red750 Posted Tuesday at 11:04 PM Posted Tuesday at 11:04 PM The Australian rocket set to launch into space in Queensland today got off the ground then did a Spacex, settling back down in flames. 1
onetrack Posted Wednesday at 12:05 AM Posted Wednesday at 12:05 AM That would be an expensive disappointment. Musk can afford dozens of launch blow-ups, but I would imagine the Australian company would be hurting with that level of loss. I can well remember all the American space programme launch failures in the 1960's, they were truly devastating. I seem to recall someone did a YooToob video on them all. 1
Jerry_Atrick Posted Wednesday at 03:56 AM Posted Wednesday at 03:56 AM (edited) Disappointing, but hopefully they factored one or two failures into their calculations Edited Wednesday at 03:57 AM by Jerry_Atrick 2
facthunter Posted Wednesday at 08:12 AM Posted Wednesday at 08:12 AM That used to be known as a "FIZZER". Nev 1
Blueadventures Posted Wednesday at 09:08 AM Posted Wednesday at 09:08 AM (edited) looks like one engine not at 100%, yellowish centre flam and not occupying cone diameter. I'm sure they will get it sorted out. Edited Wednesday at 09:09 AM by Blueadventures 1
facthunter Posted Wednesday at 11:34 PM Posted Wednesday at 11:34 PM Runs on Hydrogen Peroxide I believe. Nev
Kyle Communications Posted Wednesday at 11:43 PM Posted Wednesday at 11:43 PM They had a engine fail just after takeoff and also looks like another had lost thrust. I think every company who has tried to get their first orbital class rocket off the ground has had this type of failure. The one thing they took as being great was their thrust vertoring worked very well when the thrust was asymetric. Gilmore seemed pretty happy that at least it got off the pad 2
FlyBoy1960 Posted Wednesday at 11:51 PM Posted Wednesday at 11:51 PM ChatGPT Says. They should have used Chat GPT to design the rocket. They wouldnt have had this problem and would now be orbiting the moon. 1
onetrack Posted yesterday at 01:11 AM Posted yesterday at 01:11 AM (edited) And if they'd employed AI to design and launch their rocket, they'd have a man on the moon already! 😄 Edited yesterday at 01:11 AM by onetrack
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