Incredible Footage Shows How Starship S37 Landing burn and Splashdown Shocked whole industry...

Incredible Footage Shows How Starship S37 Landing burn and Splashdown Shocked whole industry...

G
GREAT SPACEX

Incredible Footage Shows How Starship S37 Landing burn and Splashdown Shocked whole industry...
===
00:00: Intro
S37’s new landing footage
05:29: Upcoming upgrades
08:33: Falcon booster’s 30th landing
10:49: NASA’s new Orion Artemis control room
===
#greatspacex #elonmusk #spacex #nasa
==
Advertisers who want to place ads on our channel, please contact the email manager: [email protected]
===
SpaceX Starship SN
Be the first to sponsor us Thank you.
https://www.patreon.com/GreatspaceX?fan_landing=true
===
Incredible Footage Shows How Starship S37 Landing burn and Splashdown Shocked whole industry...
The wait is over! SpaceX has released the Starship Flight 10 landing footage, revealing the dramatic final moments of the mission.
At the same time, SpaceX has set a new reusability record tied to the number thirty, while NASA has unveiled the Orion Artemis control room for future lunar missions.
Let us explore it all on today’s episode of Great SpaceX.
After the live stream of Starship’s tenth flight, countless clips and images began circulating across the internet, each highlighting different moments of the mission. Yet one particular moment caught nearly everyone’s attention: the landing of Ship 37, marked by its striking and unusual white-and-orange appearance. Viewers immediately wondered whether SpaceX would share high-quality footage of this critical step. And now, SpaceX has delivered.
Incredible Footage Shows How Starship S37 Landing burn and Splashdown Shocked whole industry...
The company recently posted two videos and two images on X, accompanied by the message: “View of Starship landing burn and splashdown on Flight 10, made possible by SpaceX’s recovery team.” For the first time, we were able to watch the landing sequence from much closer than before, with the speed slowed down just enough to reveal details that had previously been hidden in the blur of rapid motion.
In these new videos, Ship 37 can be seen still in the middle of its flip maneuver. The footage clearly shows the flaps folding forward while the sea-level Raptor engine pivots on its gimbals to adjust direction. These movements gradually reoriented the Ship back into a vertical position. This was not just about navigation; the process also slowed the vehicle’s descent, allowing it to touch the water in a controlled and deliberate fashion. SpaceX confirmed the details of the test, stating: “Starship made it through reentry with intentionally missing tiles, completed maneuvers to intentionally stress its flaps, had visible damage to its aft skirt and flaps, and still executed a flip and landing burn that placed it approximately 3 meters from its targeted splashdown point.”
That last part is especially important. To land a massive spacecraft within just three meters of its target splashdown site shows remarkable precision, even when accounting for the intentional stresses and challenges introduced into the test.
Incredible Footage Shows How Starship S37 Landing burn and Splashdown Shocked whole industry...
And then there was the spectacle itself. As Ship 37 met the ocean surface, enormous plumes of water and vapor burst skyward. The way the light caught the scene, a faint rainbow appeared in the mist, adding an almost poetic beauty to the moment. Against the backdrop of the vast blue ocean and the heavy clouds overhead, it looked less like a test and more like a work of art.
Of course, the ultimate goal is not to splash down in the ocean forever. These demonstrations are part of the gradual path toward catching Starship with the Mechazilla arms on the launch tower. Still, every controlled descent and every test of precision lays the groundwork for that ambitious goal.
----
We use images and content in accordance with the YouTube Fair Use copyright guidelines: https://www.youtube.com/intl/en/about/copyright/fair-use/
Any questions about copyright please send us via Gmail: [email protected]
To be resolved, thank you.