The most expensive is probably Chris Hadfield's Space Oddity music video, but this is still very expensive nonetheless!

I think it might be the other montage of explosions

not really, because they made a lot of money doing the flights.

@@trelf9559 it still costed them money to launch

But still cheaper than watching Nasa lauinch the SLS.

Space X is nothing without NASA...

Always a proud moment

@@milibhattacharjee3003 yes this is true, nasa did lots for space travel...but now that the path is laid SpaceX has really taken over the "efficient space travel" industry.

Goosebumps all around and still have them each launch and landing. Absolutely incredible and great work by the people at SpaceX and NASA.

"LZ-1, The falcon has landed, landing operators moving a procedure; 11.100 section 3 on LZ-1B net and recovery net"

100 Successful flights yet they dont tell us this is on the Moon GTFO here BRO. Moon Anomalies Nasa & SpaceX is hiding. 6 videos in total are up and ready to watch. Here is 1 of the videos. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/sn1efHeFjnybw58.html

No rocket has went to space all rockets fly 3 to 5 miles from lauch station into the ocean.. Were also told a lie about how much these rockets cost to make were told average cost of rocket is one BILLION dollars where is the proof that? It's all inflated ridiculous numbers.

@@ZackWolfMusic It would be a lie if you told me your IQ is above 10.

Crash video is still better. Would hate to see the company lose its sense of humor.

@@AljayArceo ukposts.info/have/v-deo/sn1efHeFjnybw58.html

love this

100 Successful flights yet they dont tell us this is on the Moon GTFO here BRO. Moon Anomalies Nasa & SpaceX is hiding. 6 videos in total are up and ready to watch. Here is 1 of the videos. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/sn1efHeFjnybw58.html

@@NoXRegulator bruh spacex hasn’t sent any of THEIR payloads to the moon. If they’re hiding a failure it’s because the payload is CLASSIFIED, aka secret payload from the manufacturer. SpaceX isn’t hiding anything.

SpaceX vs Blue Origin :D

@@lkrnpk spacex vs god

"Do you believe there was no SpaceX when I was a kid?"

"i was alive when they First flew to obrit" is way better tough or are you 11 years old

"What grandpa, there was no anti-gravity highway to mars? How did you get there to visit your relatives, there?" "Eh, äh, there lived nobody on Mars yet, so no need to got there ?"

@@lightfire3606 I was alive through it all, but I was a baby when SpaceX first started

"I watched live as they launched their first people into space my dear."

huh, didnt expect to see you here neat

Yo

@@raulramirez4734 So, you mean they are the best to work with the best.

Who are you

I really want to know what song SpaceX was playing during this video.

20th Century = NASA 21st Century = SpaceX

Same

here's the link : ukposts.info/have/v-deo/nIGoaK1wjp2JxIU.html

@@sallygarcia2963 i’m glad i memorized that link

@ni hi I forgot i needed to delete the LOL YOU GOT RICKROLLED message

rocket science has to be perfect on both the microscopic AND macroscopic astronomic scale!!

I mean, that will literally be the most important moment of mankind, and we are the generation that will see it happen

ikr🥺

It will fail

@@n.m.8802 its too small

@@fireplayeridk2323 LMFAOOOOO THATS NOT HOW IT WORKS

I'll drink to that

I'll wait for a thousand more!

10,000 more flights!

@@drabberfrog 100,000! 😉

1,000,000 more flights!

It will, but i'm excited, meaning the ones replacing the merlin engines will surpass them in every conceivable way.

I know it’s just that the Falcon 9 has pulled so many Achievements that have made spacex who it is today: crew dm2, the first orbital reusable rocket booster, literally launching a car into space (falcon heavy) I know it will be retired probably in about a year but everyone will remember

@@maxiononame5394 I give it three years more. But that will be awesome too, when there have been 100 Strship launches.

Sure hard to think that maybe Flacon-10 will be a thing and have 18 Merlin's roaring to life doubtful with Starship but never know maybe starship is for all manned ops and Falcon-10 is for lEO unmanned activities again very doubtful based on what Starship is going to be.

@@zackarycampbell6497 Starship is going to be capable of literally everything. Elon Musk already stated it'll completely replace the Falcon fleet and they want to slowly phase out all the Falcon vehicles. In five to ten years only the Starship will be flying.

1000 successful starship flights!

Hell yeah

See you at next decade

@@3denym860 good joke

Let see

Hello everybody, Scott Manley here

Manley Scoot is a commie

@@fffUUUUUU Even if that were true you just sound insane spouting that here with no context (or) evidence.

"I am Beyonce always" -Michael Scott

"I'm Scott Manley" - Scott Manley

Thanks!

And the team at SpaceX. Don’t forget about then too.

Elon 🙏

It's one L bro. Elon. Not Ellon

*Melon

Hats off to the teams who made this happen*

@The Real Ali Q man I want what you’re smoking

@The Real Ali Q What shrooms you on bruh

I’ll be honest I hope it works but starship might fail

Look how long it takes to get to mars and when astronauts come back form space station they can’t walk

I hope it works

Thank you F.B.I.

Yes Indeed.

I love how now the newsworthy event is when a booster fails to land. 10/10 perfect landings became the norm pretty fast.

It's always kinda funny how over time, the landings of the boosters have a smaller amount of applause in the background of the video. It's just so normal and unsurprising now. It's awesome, but also slightly sad in a way.

SpaceX's future is the gate to the open world, where they explore and learn so much. The way their progress grows so fast is unbelievable. Their future is definitely in front of them.

"One tiny booster for cargo one giant Rocket for man."

My foot is the perfect measurement for that

Elon Musk brought us into the future and still doesn't get enough credit.

"I think we agree, the past is over." George W. Bush

it won't happen on the falcon 9, starship is on it's way 😁

@@rosekreuze True :D

Heck yes

Yea, I didn't realize they had high-speed film cameras tracking the launches like at 0:25 in the video. Super high quality compared to the web stream video.

Here's a great youtube playlist with raw HQ footage of many SpaceX landings, some of which are public, but some are hidden, so they don't appear anywhere else. ukposts.info/slow/PLBQ5P5txVQr-Q68JtHuTTBWldX2psIqA1

Once they retire the Falcon, and are flying Starship, they can probably release the library of footage, but it still has a lot of active trade secrets.

@@ke6gwf There's not really that much in the way of trade secrets you can record, you can't record inside a rocket engine. All the footage we want is really just slow mo tracking from the ground and the unreleased landing videos of fairings, boosters and dragons

😄 Not quite 😂

But the space shuttle is superior

@@theophanemayaud Sorry, my mistake. SLS didn't make a single flight so far.

@@exospaceman8209 superior in cost. lol

@@michaeltan9512 nahh it doesn't matter the spacecraft is cool tho

Love the profile pic!

@@westonmeekhof4430 lol watching The Office when you sent that 😂

and a giant leap for mankind (no small)

@@acarriere30 Yeah sorry I accidentally typed that lol

Actually its roughly this: "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind." There's also a word Neil's microphone didnt catch, but i dont remenber what it was.

@@gurrenlagannsc8658 The accepted wisdom is he said: That's one small step for a man-one giant leap for mankind. Making him of course a huge sexist or whatever these days..../sarcasm

I also liked "Thank you for flying falcon 9."

That would be NASA in the early days lol. NASA was formed in 1958 and in 11 years they were literally on the Moon. The most innovation was done in the 1960s.

@@angadsingh9314 agreed, but they had massive budgets and questionable lack of saftey practices

@@CanineDefenseTechnologies true dat

@@CanineDefenseTechnologies Yes, Imagine what NASA could do if they gave them as much budget as in the old days, we would’ve already been on Alpha Centauri. It’s sad to see how little people care about space exploration these days.

@@kolt5511 The large thing to blame for that was the idea of the Space Shuttle. Us Americans were so attracted to reusability that we very quickly cut the budget for any more Saturns (ironically they actually were developing a reusable stage and a half version of the stage IC as economical as the Space Shuttle). And when Nixon did that shortly before the Watergate Scandal, that in itself sealed the fate of our space program until budgets could be reallocated towards upgrading other smaller rockets at first, and eventually towards commercial programs like this company. I suggest you hear the story of the HMS captain; a Royal Navy vessel petitioned by a disgruntled captain and the public majority which sunk within a year of its commissioning, and dragged down the captain and a few hundred men in the process to Davy Jones’s Locker. Yet another story of the uninformed public becoming full of folly for things the government wouldn’t want to reveal to them because it was an Arms Race, not science.

Hahaha

Sorry, it is starting to get 'normal' to see a booster land (saw one in real-life, the double boosters from the 1st Falcon Heavy)

It's like he said at the beginning, when people asked him why he started all this: "I want to be able to think about the future and not be sad."

buuuuut it is to reduce the cost of space travel

@@maksimdoesmtb935 Yep. Like the great Canadian progressive rock group The Fixx put it: "One Thing Leads To Another!"

i was born wayy to early for space travel through the universe but born just in time to see a great man advance our space flight

No need .. because the medicine is always there in a book called Qur'an . Before you insult .. just read and see

This is an awesome achievement..I really hope the success continues..

Now of only elon would stop downplaying covid....

@Shourya Bose Oh I think we're all just a little depressed, don't you? Join the party, it's fun!

Do you mean “Heavily”?

Ehem... Do you know the YT channel Two Minute Papers? :D

@@watersheep115 yes water, autocorrect hit me hard :D

Never forget it! and never forget May 30, 2020, 3:22 ET when SpaceX did what doubters claimed it could never do and another launch to look forward to next month November 14, 2020, unless something happens causing it to be pushed back due to Falcon-9 turbopump issues.

@@zackarycampbell6497 u mean the event becoz of which parents beated me when they found i was watching it in midnight.......................

100 Successful flights yet they dont tell us this is on the Moon GTFO here BRO. Moon Anomalies Nasa & SpaceX is hiding. 6 videos in total are up and ready to watch. Here is 1 of the videos. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/sn1efHeFjnybw58.html

@@NoXRegulator and that’s another one to the count also hi (again)

I'm sorry I don't understand the reference here. Can you please elaborate?

@@vivekkaushik9508 www.google.com/search?q=Let%27s+light+this+candle!

@@vivekkaushik9508 literally the most important event in SpaceX history and you don't know it?

@@Singurarity88 dude, he probably likes space missions and is not a spacex fanboy ...

​@@josedallastaHe could search this with google or whatever. Nothing to do with beeing a fanboy. Much faster way to get knowledge then waiting for a random guy to tell you about it.

you do... 100 x how many Billion a Launch? so much $$ spent, fuel burnt and space junk floating about, Amazing video tho! :D

55 million $ a launch

@@yeetyeet728 shit, worth more than my entire soul

@@askfadzean Actually yes, I can answer your question. SpaceX charges $60mil a launch for a new booster and around $50 thousand for a reused booster. As far as space debris and pollution goes, those effects (while important) are minuscule. SpaceX has only now reached 100 successful launches since its founding in 2002, with only the second stages posing staying in space and limited by the amount of rockets launched per year (worldwide only being 114), meaning compared to the size of Earth orbit, they are not a concern. Also these stages have the capability to lower themselves and burn up in the atmosphere, further reducing the amount of junk. As for pollution, even if hundreds of launches occurred every day, they would barely register next to the airline industry. And unlike most sources of pollution, there is no realistic way to get into space without fossil fuels. And SpaceX actually is working to address some of these problems. Their new rocket will leave NO DEBRIS AT ALL IN SPACE and cost only 2-10 million PER LAUNCH for five times the capability of their current rocket at LESSER COSTS. So in fact why don’t you thank them for making everything less expensive so you can enjoy a bright future?

@@yeetyeet728 Damn you beat me to it, thanks for stepping up with enlightening info my friend!

Old Man

@@aerogfs dammit you got it first

Will it be a tagline for an advert for Lunar Leisure Living in 2030 though?

exactly!!

Jim: On the gas can! /s.

Sir, I congratulate you on your clever quip. But I am required by the rules of the internet to shame you.

I believe that you meant Rocket ENGINEERING!

and lasses!

and la- *what do I say*

@@adrienneislost1320 All the lad and lassies are as sweet as sugar candy.... 🎶

to the next 100 flights, man on MARS! for 200th

One of the payloads, the Tesla Roadster, was sent to an heliocentric orbit, albeit there are no plans on recovery. _EDIT: Correction on the payload's name. Oops!_

Wishful thinking moon is a light space travel is a bull sh!t fakery known as PROPAGANDA!

@@ZackWolfMusic are you joking or not? If not you are an idiot that needs to go on a one-way trip into space to see it and then go outside without any protection to see for yourself. If you are joking, well played, you had me.

@@ZackWolfMusic hi remember me? :D

It's hard to overstate my satisfaction

SpaceX science, we do what we must, because we can

But there's no sense crying over every mistake, you keep on trying till you run out of cake !

And the science gets done and you make a neat rocket. For the people who are still online.

So I'm glad some rockets got burned, Look at all the things we learned. For science.

Nah! I don't believe that! Everything?!!

@@govindarajd3248 I don't give a f** if you believe me or not. *I'm SpaceX fan since 2010, that's it.*

@@thedarkside13 You have 4 years account tho. Maybe you have 2 or more accounts or you were watching them with a guest account 10 years ago?

@@1ne8ighty This is one of the stupid comments I've ever seen on UKposts!🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️ Since 2006 I've had more than 6 accounts! SpaceX has done a lot of testing but that has not been posted on UKposts.

@@thedarkside13 Lol! Calm down. I was just surprised.

we just knew we were gonna have rapid unscheduled disassemble

@@berk_yasik_69 aslong as no humans are harmed or killed we should be fine.

Or go back to the moon! 🌚

Rockets never land they only take off into the ocean..

the racing monkey what do you do here

@@ZackWolfMusic hi again also do everyone a favor and leave

more like 2050: 1000 successful starship flights they are going really damn fast on starship development

@Prakhar Chaturvedi same i want to explore the universe so bad more than anything and be with the stars

Going interstellar is hard so don't expect it to happen commercially until like 2200-2300.

Nope 2087 is th end of the world

@@AerotaleYT yeah obviously i feel like it is way beyond my lifetime but i think i was born in just the right time