Space Station Crew Prepares Science for Dragon Departure

2024 ж. 25 Сәу.
10 527 Рет қаралды

Your science is ready for delivery. 📦
NASA astronaut Matthew Dominick closes out the Dragon spacecraft in preparation for its scheduled departure in late April. Dragon will return to Earth with samples and hardware from several experiments for further study.
Watch the return coverage via NASA+: go.nasa.gov/3QFeKon

Пікірлер
  • This is GREAT! As time allows for the crew, hope to see many more of these kinds of videos!

    @MikeSalsgiver@MikeSalsgiver21 күн бұрын
  • it's great to see the inside scoop on how all that stuff gets packed for return to Earth. Thanks for another amazing video.

    @JackMack465@JackMack46521 күн бұрын
  • I love the blog-style video, it would be so cool to see more!

    @tristanspeirs4340@tristanspeirs434021 күн бұрын
    • it's called a vlog

      @Maximilz@Maximilz20 күн бұрын
  • That was a great tour! loved it, Matt is a great speaker.

    @ChrisDrake-fn7nu@ChrisDrake-fn7nu20 күн бұрын
  • There is nothing better than a literal astronaut vlogger

    @konkam744@konkam74419 күн бұрын
  • I really want to be an astronaut and looking forward to seeing and witness the most beautiful things in space....❤nasa

    @ohm5949@ohm594921 күн бұрын
  • Damn it can stack so much stuff there

    @tyjonesd@tyjonesd18 күн бұрын
  • I know astronauts have a lot of important work to do but… these videos are awesome! Please keep them coming!

    @scottsliwinski7442@scottsliwinski744218 күн бұрын
  • More vlog style videos like this please!

    @starrynayt@starrynayt18 күн бұрын
  • do more of these vids!!!

    @ttvvixe1936@ttvvixe193621 күн бұрын
  • Awesome video.

    @joeltatham5673@joeltatham567320 күн бұрын
  • That upside down downside up thing would be a real problem for me. Once I stepped into a space station mockup, that was rotated only some 30 degrees in relation to Earth and my vestibular system got crazy immediately. I had to step of of the thing because my stomach was starting to turn fast.... That makes me think I wouldn´t be a good astronaut candidate.... :)

    @LimaAlfaDelta@LimaAlfaDelta18 күн бұрын
  • Wow

    @Cokieroblox9318@Cokieroblox931821 күн бұрын
  • Wow very good 👍🏻 Jai ho So Beautiful ❤ Congratulations

    @user-ro7km7ew6g@user-ro7km7ew6g19 күн бұрын
  • Camera on the ISS. Impossible 30 ago. Thanks NASA Alan in the U.K now 49 year's old . :)

    @alanreader4815@alanreader481521 күн бұрын
  • It is Impossible to "Prepare" Science. Think about it.

    @AaronHahnStudios@AaronHahnStudios18 күн бұрын
  • nerd

    @rathrbeflying@rathrbeflying20 күн бұрын
  • Really shows on the inside of the capsule that Elon Musk does not like any safety procedures or warning labels to follow in his factories...

    @nicklang7670@nicklang767020 күн бұрын
    • Warning labels are only required for spaces intended for occupation. Ever looked at the inside of a semi trailer?

      @joelstiffler5137@joelstiffler513716 күн бұрын
    • @@joelstiffler5137 what are you saying, his factories and the spaceship are not occupied? No it is a design choice of someone who avoids responsibility for workplace injuries. Something you could say space travel might need to prevent accidents from occurring. All the warning labels for the inside of the back of a semi trailer are on the outside of said semi trailer. The same argument does not apply to the ISS.

      @nicklang7670@nicklang767016 күн бұрын
    • Don't let ur prejudicial dislike of Elon Musk further confuse your already limited mental status. Cargo Dragon meets all of NASA’S safety standards. ASAP and NASA wouldn't let it fly, otherwise. Boeing offered a cargo version of it's Starliner, to NASA, in place of Dragon and Dream Chaser. NASA turned down Boeing's offer.

      @arthurhamilton5222@arthurhamilton522213 күн бұрын
    • So you say NASA are incompetent, neglectend certifiers that are so bad that they let stuff you,. as probably the worlds very best expert of spacecraft engineering rules and building, where able to identify out by just watching a blog video. So what is your opinion on why those many , many - according to your logic - neglectant NASA certifying engineers couldn't find the issues you identified so extremly fast in hundred thousands of man hours and meetings looking at the design drawinds, calculöations and safety concepts and in the end the mountains of test data and the real flight hardware you never even saw in person? You should tell NASA that their certification and safety engineers are incompetent and they should hire you to prevent such gross failiures of NASA in the future. You are the hero they need, extremely obvioulsy. Go save them. And btw: Warning signs like: "Don't put your cat in the microwave" exist becase very low IQ people use the stuff the save them from their lack of compentence. Those kind of people don't even come a km near such spacecraft. Astronauts are superhumans, the best of the best, just look at NASA's Jonathan Yong Kim wiki, there is nothing that guy can't do. That's peak intelligence and competence, the upper 0,01% of most capable humans: --------------------- Jonathan Yong Kim (born 5 February 1984), is an American U.S. Navy lieutenant commander, former SEAL, Navy flight surgeon, naval aviator, physician, and NASA astronaut. Born and raised in California, Kim enlisted in the U.S. Navy in the early 2000s before earning a Silver Star and his commission. While a U.S. sailor, Kim also received his Bachelor of Arts in mathematics with distinction, his Doctor of Medicine, and an acceptance to NASA Astronaut Group 22 in 2017. He completed his astronaut training in 2020 and was awaiting a flight assignment with the Artemis program as of December 2020. Kim is a recipient of a Silver Star, Bronze Star Medal (with Combat "V"), the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal (with Combat "V"), and Combat Action Ribbon.[7] According to Jocko Willink, Kim's Silver Star was awarded for rescuing multiple wounded Iraqi soldiers in the face of enemy fire.[11] As of July 2023, Kim was still described as a Naval officer with the rank of lieutenant commander.[12] On 6 June 2022, Kim completed his first solo flight in a Beechcraft T-6 Texan II at the Naval Air Training Command, part of a common training regimen for U.S. Navy - NASA astronauts who lacked previous military pilot experience.[9] After further training on the Northrop T-38 Talon and TH-57 helicopter, Kim formally completed his flight training in March 2023 at Naval Air Station Whiting Field, receiving the rare dual-designation as both a Navy flight surgeon and naval aviator.[10] --------------------- These guys are trained for 6 month and knot that capsule inside out eyes closed. Guess what: These kind of people do not need signs that tell them to not put fingers on the hatch frame when they close it. They know every single part of what they come in contact with by heart.

      @Chris_1024_@Chris_1024_8 күн бұрын
KZhead