Recent comments in /f/space
Spider_pig448 t1_j9of5i2 wrote
Reply to comment by Topsyye in Starship greenlit for launch after static fire test by DevilsRefugee
It has, but it's also easy for forget that it's revolutionary in multiple ways so the long development time seems reasonable
Deathbyhours t1_j9of41x wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Starship greenlit for launch after static fire test by DevilsRefugee
Are you complaining because people aren’t capitalizing the name of the product? Granted, it isn’t a starship, but it is a Starship. Is that better?
[deleted] t1_j9oesqi wrote
TegTowelie t1_j9odt2j wrote
Reply to comment by DeanXeL in What are some of the major goals we hope to achieve, or discoveries that we hope to make, with the JWST? by m_and_t
I imagine if a species detected it, they'd take the JWST to examine it before they did anything else. But, that is the nuance with extraterrestrial daydreaming, cause i agree with you.
Merky600 t1_j9ods95 wrote
Reply to What are some of the major goals we hope to achieve, or discoveries that we hope to make, with the JWST? by m_and_t
I’m a big exoplanet fan so my thoughts go there. Not bio or techn signals though. An astronomer on YT explained why JWST is actually not that strong in that part. Plus I like to pull back my hopes.
But parsing out more information on any exoplanet is exciting. I grew up in the “Pluto is planet and nothing exists beyond the except next star” era.
Today. Sizes and atmosphere information. Planetary systems. Wow. I never imagined we’d be talking about this
Abnegazher t1_j9oawjh wrote
Reply to What are some of the major goals we hope to achieve, or discoveries that we hope to make, with the JWST? by m_and_t
I hope, really hope, that we don't find aliens... JWST is a flashlight beaming into the dark, and I hope there is nothing in there.
Archelon_ischyros t1_j9oas5x wrote
Reply to comment by Diligent_Mark_3284 in NASA confirms 1,000lb meteorite slammed into Texas | As good time as any for European Space Agency to announce a 2030 asteoroid-spotting mission by chrisdh79
A corgi-sized pumpkin?
[deleted] t1_j9oaqg5 wrote
PhilterCoffee1 t1_j9oaj0x wrote
Reply to I just thought of this even though we probably never would’ve done it anyway by Alansar_Trignot
I once had a similar thought, but I wanted to use periodic comets to study the solar system, not the comet itfself. Once they reach the outer solar system, comets lose their tails (become inactive) and would be great platforms for telescopes and other stuff. Depending on the specific comets orbit, they e.g. pass outer planets, the Kuiper belt, or even the Oort cloud. You wouldn't have to care for propulsion and stuff; you'd use some type of nuclear energy instead of solar panels, and you're good to go ;-)
[deleted] t1_j9o9uy2 wrote
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[deleted] t1_j9o9rjw wrote
Diligent_Mark_3284 t1_j9o9knv wrote
Reply to comment by Archelon_ischyros in NASA confirms 1,000lb meteorite slammed into Texas | As good time as any for European Space Agency to announce a 2030 asteoroid-spotting mission by chrisdh79
Size of a corgi 😂 they could’ve just said a pumpkin or something
space-ModTeam t1_j9o8ut2 wrote
Reply to I just thought of this even though we probably never would’ve done it anyway by Alansar_Trignot
Hello u/Alansar_Trignot, your submission "I just thought of this even though we probably never would’ve done it anyway" has been removed from r/space because:
- Such questions should be asked in the "All space questions" thread stickied at the top of the sub.
Please read the rules in the sidebar and check r/space for duplicate submissions before posting. If you have any questions about this removal please message the r/space moderators. Thank you.
Ill-Video840 t1_j9o8sdn wrote
Reply to comment by bewarethes0ckm0nster in What are in your opinion the scariest objects / occurrences in our universe? by SpaceCinema_
Im watching it and im just stunned even more😅
Username912773 t1_j9o7kng wrote
Reply to comment by Swannie69 in NASA confirms 1,000lb meteorite slammed into Texas | As good time as any for European Space Agency to announce a 2030 asteoroid-spotting mission by chrisdh79
I’ve seen two comments asking for corgis and baby elephants now, why these two units of measurement?
Username912773 t1_j9o7fer wrote
Reply to comment by Careful_Chocolate_98 in NASA confirms 1,000lb meteorite slammed into Texas | As good time as any for European Space Agency to announce a 2030 asteoroid-spotting mission by chrisdh79
I don’t think that’s what he was doing… if he meant miles it would’ve meant the end of civilization, if he meant a 1 kilometer meteorite it still has the potential to devastate human life globally.
I think more of what he meant was “oh well, I had a good run.”
ChefExellence t1_j9o6t13 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Starship greenlit for launch after static fire test by DevilsRefugee
It's literally called starship. That's the name of the rocket as given to it by it's creators
NerfSchlerfen t1_j9o6r04 wrote
Reply to comment by HeyImGilly in Starship greenlit for launch after static fire test by DevilsRefugee
Cost-competitive with a space elevator. It'd change everything.
[deleted] t1_j9o6mxc wrote
Reply to comment by Sharlinator in I just thought of this even though we probably never would’ve done it anyway by Alansar_Trignot
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[deleted] t1_j9o6jla wrote
Reply to comment by ShortPoseidon in I just thought of this even though we probably never would’ve done it anyway by Alansar_Trignot
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Sharlinator t1_j9o6hib wrote
Reply to I just thought of this even though we probably never would’ve done it anyway by Alansar_Trignot
Well, we did exactly that with the ESA’s Rosetta mission, google it!
RiverRATT65 t1_j9o67ch wrote
Reply to comment by Alansar_Trignot in I just thought of this even though we probably never would’ve done it anyway by Alansar_Trignot
It is good to ask questions!! It is the best way to learn from others who have knowledge in that particular area.
This sub has been very willing to answer questions without being snarky.
ShortPoseidon t1_j9o658g wrote
Reply to comment by howto423 in I just thought of this even though we probably never would’ve done it anyway by Alansar_Trignot
Couldn't you just drill into the surface or something?
[deleted] t1_j9ofnni wrote
Reply to comment by Username912773 in NASA confirms 1,000lb meteorite slammed into Texas | As good time as any for European Space Agency to announce a 2030 asteoroid-spotting mission by chrisdh79
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