First-stage landing | Onboard camera
SpaceX2 HN recommenders · 2016–2017
2.7M views · demo · dated · Uploaded 2016-05-28
Sped-up onboard camera footage of the Falcon 9 first stage landing on a drone ship during the THAICOM 8 mission on May 27, 2016. It shows the descent from grid fin deployment to touchdown.
HN links it in SpaceX landing threads as the best first-person view of how hard a booster landing is.
1:21:22Light Years Ahead | The 1969 Apollo Guidance Computer
TNMoC
23:32The Solar Gravitational Lens will Map Exoplanets. Seriously.
Launch Pad Astronomy
1:01:4234C3 - The Ultimate Apollo Guidance Computer Talk
media.ccc.de
34:19Falcon Heavy Test Flight
SpaceX
1:05:20I Was SCARED To Say This To NASA... (But I said it anyway) - Smarter Every Day 293
SmarterEveryDay
![Video frame: Starbase Tour with Elon Musk [PART 1 // Summer 2021]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/t705r8ICkRw/hq2.jpg)
53:17Starbase Tour with Elon Musk [PART 1 // Summer 2021]
Everyday Astronaut
3:31Carl Sagan - Pale Blue Dot
carlsagandotcom
21:04Apollo Guidance Computer Part 1: Restoring the computer that put man on the Moon
CuriousMarc
3 comments from Hacker News
The landing video from the rocket[0] really puts into perspective how much this truly is 'rocket science'. They placed a boat 600km away in the ocean, and the rocket moving at 3000+km/h from 80-ish km up landed on it using some grid fins to steer. I get how it works, how you can do it, but it's still kind of incredible that they actually have 3 times in a row. [0] [VIDEO] Edit: it was 8000km/h at MECO, not 3000km/h.
Have you seen this[0] from Thaicom 8's landing on the ASDS? Shows everything from grid fin deploy onward during daylight hours. 0 - [VIDEO]
Both the side boosters on the F9H inaugural flight will be reused boosters. The center boosters are only able to fly on F9H but are planned to be reusable. Here are both the landing videos of the side cores that will be flying on the F9H [VIDEO] [LINK]