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Re: Who’ll be watching the SpaceX launch tomorrow [Re: Chug-bug-bang1] #13572308 05/27/20 01:19 AM
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That's 16:33 EDT so 15:33 Texas time.


Originally Posted by TexasBlonde
You are not a good or nice person.





Re: Who’ll be watching the SpaceX launch tomorrow [Re: H.Town_paddler] #13572593 05/27/20 12:44 PM
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Originally Posted by H.Town_paddler
Anyone know where to watch? Major network or streaming?

The launch, when it happens, will be live streamed. Check here: SpaceX Launch Live Stream

The launch is called DEMO-2 so make sure to click the link to watch the Demo 2 launch when you land on the SpaceX page.

CNN and other networks will show updates but it's likely best to watch the SpaceX or NASA stream. SpaceX is currently showing their live stream to begin at 11:15 am central. Launch is currently scheduled for 3:33 pm Central.

I hope it goes well but heavy weather is forecasted during the launch window today. Same for this weekend on the next two backup launch dates. I'll be turned in for sure.

Godspeed~

Blue Moon

Re: Who’ll be watching the SpaceX launch tomorrow [Re: Chug-bug-bang1] #13572772 05/27/20 02:36 PM
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Going to try and watch it.

Re: Who’ll be watching the SpaceX launch tomorrow [Re: Chug-bug-bang1] #13572880 05/27/20 04:24 PM
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Live stream is up.
or click on SpaceX - NASA DEMO2 launch

Re: Who’ll be watching the SpaceX launch tomorrow [Re: hopalong] #13572923 05/27/20 04:58 PM
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Originally Posted by hopalong
in.

watched a special last night on spaceX, was pretty cool and informative too.
landing the 1st stage on the barges still has me wondering how the heck?



Science is an incredible thing. Wish more people understood and respected it.


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Re: Who’ll be watching the SpaceX launch tomorrow [Re: Chug-bug-bang1] #13572968 05/27/20 05:44 PM
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Just the way my brain thinks (or doesn't think as the case may be), but I have never understood why. I mean it is cool and all, but think about all of the $$ that were spent toward putting a man on the moon and I think to myself - What impact has that had? Again, I think it is cool, and the guys that have gone up there have certainly been impacted (I got to spend an evening visiting with Charlie Duke about walking on the moon), but I never got it. Too much of a concrete mind.

Re: Who’ll be watching the SpaceX launch tomorrow [Re: bassfishinglawyer] #13572986 05/27/20 05:52 PM
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Originally Posted by bassfishinglawyer
Just the way my brain thinks (or doesn't think as the case may be), but I have never understood why. I mean it is cool and all, but think about all of the $$ that were spent toward putting a man on the moon and I think to myself - What impact has that had? Again, I think it is cool, and the guys that have gone up there have certainly been impacted (I got to spend an evening visiting with Charlie Duke about walking on the moon), but I never got it. Too much of a concrete mind.


Well first and foremost it's a stepping stone to getting a second colony of humans off this planet and either on the moon or Mars. Once we become a multi-planet species our odds of extinction go down dramatically. 99% of the animals to ever walk this earth have gone extinct.

Secondly the list of technologies that came out of NASA is a country mile long. Here's a good place to start:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA_spinoff_technologies


"Bragging may not bring happiness, but no man having caught a large fish goes home through an alley." -A.L.

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Re: Who’ll be watching the SpaceX launch tomorrow [Re: Jpurdue] #13572996 05/27/20 05:59 PM
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Originally Posted by Jpurdue

Well first and foremost it's a stepping stone to getting a second colony of humans off this planet and either on the moon or Mars. Once we become a multi-planet species our odds of extinction go down dramatically. 99% of the animals to ever walk this earth have gone extinct.

Secondly the list of technologies that came out of NASA is a country mile long. Here's a good place to start:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA_spinoff_technologies


Guess I'm not in to the multi-planet species thing. Spending a lot of time growing up in SW KS, NE NM, and SW CO made me think there is still a lot of room on this planet.

I don't deny the great things that NASA has done - great inventions, processes, etc. And maybe those would never have happened without the idea of space travel (seems to me they would have, but maybe not). Plus - moon rocks themselves (density wise) are pretty cool. smile

Re: Who’ll be watching the SpaceX launch tomorrow [Re: bassfishinglawyer] #13572999 05/27/20 06:03 PM
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Originally Posted by bassfishinglawyer
Originally Posted by Jpurdue

Well first and foremost it's a stepping stone to getting a second colony of humans off this planet and either on the moon or Mars. Once we become a multi-planet species our odds of extinction go down dramatically. 99% of the animals to ever walk this earth have gone extinct.

Secondly the list of technologies that came out of NASA is a country mile long. Here's a good place to start:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA_spinoff_technologies


Guess I'm not in to the multi-planet species thing. Spending a lot of time growing up in SW KS, NE NM, and SW CO made me think there is still a lot of room on this planet.

I don't deny the great things that NASA has done - great inventions, processes, etc. And maybe those would never have happened without the idea of space travel (seems to me they would have, but maybe not). Plus - moon rocks themselves (density wise) are pretty cool. smile



Oh there's still room on earth, but there's a long list of things that could destroy life on this planet. A massive asteroid impact, nuclear war, global pandemic, super volcano, massive solar flare, near by super nova etc... So in my opinion it's good to be on multiple planets.


"Bragging may not bring happiness, but no man having caught a large fish goes home through an alley." -A.L.

www.LunkerLore.com

Re: Who’ll be watching the SpaceX launch tomorrow [Re: bassfishinglawyer] #13573117 05/27/20 07:10 PM
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Originally Posted by bassfishinglawyer
Just the way my brain thinks (or doesn't think as the case may be), but I have never understood why. I mean it is cool and all, but think about all of the $$ that were spent toward putting a man on the moon and I think to myself - What impact has that had? Again, I think it is cool, and the guys that have gone up there have certainly been impacted (I got to spend an evening visiting with Charlie Duke about walking on the moon), but I never got it. Too much of a concrete mind.


We gotta find the aliens before they find us... if they havent already!


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Re: Who’ll be watching the SpaceX launch tomorrow [Re: Chug-bug-bang1] #13573129 05/27/20 07:17 PM
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1 hour 15 min. to go.

Re: Who’ll be watching the SpaceX launch tomorrow [Re: Mark C] #13573134 05/27/20 07:19 PM
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Originally Posted by Mark C
That's 16:33 EDT so 15:33 Texas time.



Yes, that is correct

Re: Who’ll be watching the SpaceX launch tomorrow [Re: Chug-bug-bang1] #13573146 05/27/20 07:23 PM
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1hr. 12 minutes to go


Texas Anglers Recognition Program
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Re: Who’ll be watching the SpaceX launch tomorrow [Re: Chug-bug-bang1] #13573160 05/27/20 07:39 PM
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T- 00:53:00

Re: Who’ll be watching the SpaceX launch tomorrow [Re: Chug-bug-bang1] #13573163 05/27/20 07:41 PM
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When SpaceX launches satellites, they can wait until last minute to make a weather go/no go, but with the crew on board, they will make a final go/no decision at T-45 minutes mark. Here is some data on how they make the weather go/no go decision.

Dragon Crew Weather Go-No Go Decision

NASA SpaceX Falcon9 Weather Criteria

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