At first I didn't know what to think. I think the girl was dying and he loved her. Like she is sick and she doesn't know it. I think she passed out somewhere and he was trying to save her. And he's just saying that his heart is soo full with love or heartbreakness (?) that he can't manage to tell her that she is dying or something. And then when he says im afraid I have to go I think he's just telling her that she's not going to see him anymore because she is dying. Then he says I'd sing you a song but nows not the time. I think he is saying shes dying and he doesn't have a second to waste because she is almost gone.
SpaceX's gargantuan Super Heavy-Starship, the most powerful rocket ever built, blasted off on its second test flight Saturday, and while the initial stages of the mission went smoothly, the first stage broke apart moments after separation from the Starship upper stage. The Starship, in turn, blew itself up as it neared space.
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Viewed as a successful learning experience by SpaceX, it was the second failure in a row to get the Starship upper stage into space, a frustrating disappointment for Elon Musk's rocket company and a potentially major setback for NASA, which is counting on the Starship to carry Artemis astronauts to the surface of the moon in the next few years.
Gulping more than 40,000 pounds of methane and liquid oxygen per second, the 397-foot-tall, 11-million-pound rocket slowly climbed skyward, thrilling thousands of area residents, tourists and journalists who looked on from nearby South Padre Island.
The second time around, the rocket got farther and several of the systems that derailed the first test flight appeared to work normally. All 33 Raptor engines powering the first stage fired throughout the boost phase of the flight and a new "hot staging" system, in which the Starship's engines ignited before separation, worked as designed.
NASA is spending billions for a variant of the Starship to carry Artemis astronauts back to the surface of the moon. SpaceX is counting on the rocket to vastly expand its fleet of Starlink internet satellites and to power eventual low-cost government and commercial flights to the moon, Mars and beyond in keeping with Musk's drive to make humanity a "multi-planet species."
Burning methane with liquid oxygen, the rocket is capable of generating a staggering 16.7 million pounds of thrust, more than twice the power of NASA's Space Launch System moon rocket and the legendary Apollo-era Saturn 5.
Scientists from NOAA and The Aerospace Corp. modeled the climate response of the stratosphere to increased future emissions of black carbon from rockets burning kerosene fuel. Projected growth in rocket launches for space tourism, moon landings, and perhaps travel to Mars has many dreaming of a new era of space exploration. But a NOAA study suggests that a significant boost in spaceflight activity may damage the protective ozone layer on the one planet where we live. Kerosene-burning rocket engines widely used by the global launch industry emit exhaust containing black carbon, or soot, directly into the stratosphere, where a layer of ozone protects all living things on the Earth from the harmful impacts of ultraviolet radiation, which include skin cancer and weakened immune systems in humans, as well as disruptions to agriculture and ecosystems.
The premise of Space: 1999 centres on the plight of the inhabitants of Moonbase Alpha, a scientific research centre located within the crater Plato in the Moon's northern hemisphere.[5] Humanity had been storing its nuclear waste in vast disposal sites on the far side of the Moon, but when an unknown form of "magnetic radiation" is detected, the accumulated waste reaches critical mass and causes a massive thermonuclear explosion on 13 September 1999. The force of the blast propels the Moon like an enormous booster rocket, hurling it out of Earth orbit and into deep space at colossal speed, thus stranding the 311 personnel stationed on Alpha.[6] The runaway Moon, in effect, becomes the "spacecraft" on which the protagonists travel, searching for a new home. Not long after leaving Earth's Solar System, the wandering Moon passes through a black hole and later through a couple of "space warps" which push it even further out into the universe. During their interstellar journey, the Alphans encounter an array of alien civilisations, dystopian societies, and mind-bending phenomena previously unseen by humanity. Several episodes of the first series hinted that the Moon's journey was influenced (and perhaps initiated) by a "mysterious unknown force", which was guiding the Alphans toward an ultimate destiny. The second series used simpler action-oriented plots.[7]
Isaac Asimov criticised the scientific accuracy of the series by pointing out that any explosion capable of knocking the Moon out of its orbit would actually blow it apart, and even if it did leave orbit it would take hundreds of thousands of years to reach the nearest star. He also noted that describing Moonbase Alpha as being on the "dark side" of the moon was an error as no part of the Moon is permanently dark. If the far side was meant rather than the dark side, Asimov points out, then the explosion would drive the Moon towards Earth, not away from it. He praised the programme for the accuracy of the representation of movement in the low gravity environment of the Moon, and for its realistic production design.[24] Asimov's responses were based on the pilot episode only. Subsequent episodes (such as "The Black Sun", third in production order, and "Another Time, Another Place", sixth in production order) suggest the Moon reaches the stars by passing through wormholes and hyperspatial tunnels, a plot point made more overt in the second series' episodes, notably "The Taybor" and "Space Warp". This issue is left somewhat enigmatic in the first series as episodes involving other planets invariably begin with the Moon having already reached a planet and in the first few episodes of this kind, such as "Matter of Life and Death" and "Missing Link", the episodes actually begin with the Alphans on their way back from a planet, an initial Eagle flight having taken place before the episode even begins.
One idea often suggested is to collect all nuclear waste and put it in sealed containers. Then, goes the idea, we can use rockets to launch these dangerous containers into space and perhaps expel the material toward the sun.
Why? Our earth rotates at nearly 1,000 miles per hour, or 460 meters per second (this is the rotation speed of the earth on the equator). When a rocket rises from the earth, the rotation speed of the earth will be added to the speed of the rocket. Space agencies around the world use this technique to launch satellites and space probes.
It can be said that if the launch fails, it would bring terrible consequences to the entire planet. Under the influence of the atmosphere, the radioactive waste on the rocket is very likely to be scattered everywhere.
Then there is the danger of space junk. Outside of our planet, there are already a large number of abandoned old satellites. The parts and debris of these satellites are orbiting our earth, posing challenges to all space missions. Undoubtedly, if a rocket carrying nuclear waste fails to crash into the sun, but simply leaves the radioactive waste in space, making it part of the growing amount of space junk in the outer circle of the earth, the outcome may be even more terrifying.
The cost of such a large-scale space mission is bound to be very expensive. In fact, the cost is so high that no space agency will waste time at all considering whether to send nuclear waste on Earth to the sun or the moon.
The fuel used in the rocket has been called Ecosene, said to be made from waste plastic. The company claims that the engine can produce 600 kilograms of usable kerosene from 1,000 kilograms of certain waste plastics in 24 hours. Skyrora says this produces 45 percent less greenhouse gas than traditional kerosene RP-1 rocket fuel.
Despite the failure, the approximately eight-minute flight lasted twice as long as April's test. At nearly 400 feet, Starship is the biggest and most powerful rocket ever built, with the goal of ferrying people to the moon and Mars.
Helium was used in the giant Saturn V rockets that carried Apollo astronauts into space. It was also used in the command and service module that went to the moon and in the lunar lander that carried Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin to and from the surface.
IRP Site 70 is near the western boundary of the station, south of Westminster Avenue. The facility was built for the design and manufacture of the second stage of the Saturn V launch vehicle for the Apollo moon rocket program and operated by North American Aviation between 1962 and 1973 under contract to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Chlorinated solvents, primarily trichloroethylene, used in the manufacturing process were released to the environment during the period, resulting in contamination of the groundwater at the site.
IRP Site 39 is in the northern part of the base, approximately 600 feet north of the corner of HE Road and 20th Street. The site was reportedly the location of two 5,000-gallon underground storage tanks. From 1958 through the mid-1970s, the tanks were used in a Talos missile fueling and defueling operation performed at a fueling station on a concrete pad. One tank contained the liquid rocket propellant Dimer fuel used for missile fueling, while the second tank received the waste fuel from the defueling operation.
The top area is mostly made up of balconies around the tip of the ARK. You can reach it quickly by going up the second shortcut rocket which is on the platform 90 to the left after the first shortcut rocket. The second rocket only drops you off at the lower set of balconies, but there is only one piece that requires you to travel to the top set. The hint for this piece is "Floating stone above a moon". All others are on the low balcony level, so the upper balconies, except for the one at the front with the piece on it, should never be visited. 0852c4b9a8
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