Recent comments in /f/space

SenkoMist t1_j9oolaj wrote

Reply to When was the last time Jupiter, Venus, and the Moon aligned? by Anonymous-Person-_

I've recently been more interested in astronomy in terms of trying to figure out what I can see with the naked eye. I was really excited to have a clear night where I could see two bright objects near the moon. It was the first time I used a star mapping app (Star Walk in my case), and I was beaming to find out I was looking at Jupiter and Venus! How common is it to see formations like this so clearly? From what I've been seeing from others it seems quite rare given how many people were hyped about it on social media.

1

space-ModTeam t1_j9onvai wrote

Reply to When was the last time Jupiter, Venus, and the Moon aligned? by Anonymous-Person-_

Hello u/Anonymous-Person-_, your submission "When was the last time Jupiter, Venus, and the Moon aligned?" 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.

1

Bigjoemonger t1_j9okit7 wrote

Reply to comment by SpicyFlaps in Starship greenlit for launch after static fire test by DevilsRefugee

Yeah but that tripled time is still faster than anybody else.

Read some of the reviews for working at spacex from former employees. Talking about being worked around the clock.

Elon has stated before if they're going to be successful in their goals then they need to work like there's an asteroid headed towards earth and the only way to stop it is this rocket.

It took NASA over a decade to build SLS which was basically just recycled Apollo. SpaceX is designing an entirely new launch system.

10