Podcasts about spacex's falcon heavy

In this episode, hangout with your Science Communicator Alex for the first commercial launch of SpaceX's Falcon Heavy. They attempted to land all three rockets, two side boosters and one center core, on land and at sea on the droneship 'Of Course I Still Love You". SpaceX also attempted to recover the two fairings for the first time, enabling more reusability of each part of the rocket, driving the cost to go to space dramatically! They launched the ArabSat 6A satellite that will provide for communication coverage for people in the Middle East and Africa. Launch Hangouts are just that - a hangout. We watch a launch, share some extra knowledge you won't get in the live broadcast, and you get to enjoy the reactions of space nerds! I can't wait to go see a launch LIVE and in-person. The most difficult thing about going to see a launch is you need to take a few days off of work just in case the launch gets delayed. From my research, it seems like you need 5 days to play it safe. This launch was delayed twice, and almost had to be delayed a few days later due to the launch window. But I want to go see a launch this summer, and thanks to SpaceX’s launch schedule that’s a possibility! See you on the Space Coast this summer!

7 years...5 blocks...27 engines...2 booster landings...one spectacular Falcon Heavy launch. All that in this episode of Talking Space. On this very special episode of Talking Space, we discuss the successful demonstration flight of SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket. The launch took off February 6th, 2018 at 3:45pm ET followed by the two side boosters landing a short time after. The core stage attempted to land on a barge but failed, and we'll explain why.  Our own Sawyer Rosenstein was there, so be ready to immerse yourself in the sounds of 27 engines firing at once, and be prepared to get startled by six simultaneous sonic booms. In addition to that, we discuss our thoughts on the payload, Elon Musk's Tesla Roadster car with a dummy named "Starman" inside aimed for a mars orbital insertion distance without the insertion. You'll get our honest opinions on why some of us like the payload and others don't. In addition, Sawyer goes into everything that happened from L-1 until after the liftoff. Hear what it's like to go inside the pad, see more media at the press site than in at least 3 years if not more. You'll also hear both the good and bad of how the media was handled. Lastly, we break down the numbers compared to other launch vehicles and see how powerful Heavy really is, and how those numbers led to a war of words on Twitter amongsome major private space companies. In the show we discuss the comparison between its announcement and its launch. To hear our initial reactions from 2011 right after it was announced, check out a special blog post with a segment from our very own show back in Season 3 by visiting the blog page on our website or clicking here. To read the thread between Doug Ellison and Elon Musk on Twitter, click here For the TechCrunch article on what it was like to be there, check out their site here. [A photo gallery was inserted here. To view it visit http://talkingspaceonline.com] Show recorded 2-12-2018 Host: Sawyer Rosenstein Panelists: Gene Mikulka, Mark Ratterman and Kat Robison with special guest Falcon Heavy  

In this episode, we discuss SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket launch and what it means for space travel, Michelle Yeoh, A Thousand Beginnings and Endings, The Problem with Apu, Padmavaat, New Girl, One Day at a Time, and Frasier.  Swapna's interview with Michelle Yeoh: http://www.syfy.com/syfywire/michelle-yeoh-discusses-her-accent-and-the-role-of-women-in-star-trek-discovery Preorder link for A Thousand Beginnings and Endings: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/a-thousand-beginnings-and-endings-ellen-oh/1126562946?ean=9780062671158#/ The Falcon Heavy launch brought me to tears: https://www.engadget.com/2018/02/08/spacex-falcon-heavy-launch-in-person/  

In this episode of Birkbeck Voices, we chat with Professor Ian Crawford from the Department of Planetary Sciences and Astrobiology. Professor Crawford discusses the recent launch of the world's most powerful operational rocket, SpaceX's Falcon Heavy and what it means for space exploration in the future, as well as the benefits of mining resources on the moon and why it is still so important to 'keep looking for aliens' (read more here: https://theconversation.com/why-looking-for-aliens-is-good-for-society-even-if-there-arent-any-80700).

On this week's episode of the Defense & Aerospace Business Report podcast, sponsored by Bell Helicopter, a Textron Company, we discuss the White House FY19 budget request that allocates $686 billion for defense, SpaceX's Falcon Heavy launch, General Dynamics' tentative acquisition of IT giant CSRA, and more. This week's guests include Ron Epstein, PhD, of Bank of America Merrill Lynch, Steven Grundman of the Atlantic Council, former Pentagon comptroller Bob Hale, who now advises Booz Allen Hamilton -- his thoughts are his own -- and Todd Harrison of the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

We talk about the Apple HomePod, SpaceX's Falcon Heavy launch and Google's custom chip inside the Pixel 2 line! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/simpletechnews/support

We learn details of the New 2019 DeLorean from the Vice President of DeLorean Motor Company himself, James Espey. Then I go over the juicy facts surrounding SpaceX's Falcon Heavy launch. From there I discuss the proposed Texas Bullet Train, then wrap the show paying a Black History Month tribute to pioneering NASA scientist Mary Jackson.For sponsorship info and listener interaction: Geektherapy@iheartmedia.comwww.geektherapyradio.comhttps://www.facebook.com/geektherapyradioInstagram: @geektherapyradiohttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3N1B26VBECNA1QsMXSk3Ighttps://www.iheart.com/podcast/390-Geek-Therapy-Radio-28164923/

We're still taking in all the awe and imagery of SpaceX's Falcon Heavy launch, so we dive into what we know about the historic launch and the publicity surrounding it. Plus, our thoughts on this year's Superbowl ads, Netflix's Cloverfield release, Apple Homepod reviews, and Deepfakes. So much happened this week!

Mike and Miriam talk about air travel, AlphaGo, artificial intelligence, and SpaceX's Falcon Heavy launch. AlphaGo on Netflix DeepMind Falcon Heavy Test Flight - YouTube Hat — The Boring Company Not A Flamethrower — The Boring Company You should follow Foxhole on Twitter: @foxholefm Hosted by @mboyle and @miriamgrabher

Jared Head, Mike Clark and Tim Dodd sit down to discuss the upcoming launch of SpaceX's Falcon Heavy and what that can mean for the future of SpaceX and the industry as a whole. Launches:Electron Still Testing SuccessChina launches more spy satellites againArianespace launches 2 comsats with an anomaly News:Neutron Star Merger Throws Us A Curveball PuzzleProblem with CanadaArm's new handLife's Ingredients Found in MeteoritesLunar Eclipse === CONTINUE THE CONVERSATION ===Twitter.com/TMROFacebook.com/TMROTVYouTube.com/TMROReddit.com/r/tmroTwitch.tv/TMROTMRO.tv === OUR REAL-TIME DISCORD CHANNEL ===All of the TMRO Shows are created and maintained in our Discord channel. Escape Velocity Patrons have access to a special room, but we also have free #general rooms that anyone can participate in. Join in for free at https://discord.gg/9NkkFWD === TMRO IS CROWD FUNDED ===TMRO shows are crowd funded. If you like this episode consider contributing to help us to continue to improve. Head over to http://www.patreon.com/tmro for per-episode contribution or http://www.makersupport.com/tmro for monthly contributions and reward information.

SpaceX's Falcon Heavy has been erected at 39-A, while NASA moves forward with its New Frontiers finalists. Then, Apollo flight hardware and the mighty Saturn V.

Late night, lightnight round of news. Major policy discussions mounting in Washington and worldwide, SpaceX's Falcon Heavy's maybe-probably not payload, and the cutest darn baby picture you've ever seen. You're gonna want to hear about this and much, much more.   Links: Ad Astra is on Reddit!    Latest from Washington NASA Caucus update Space Corps is “inevitable” Deep Space Gateway is part of plan to expand human exploration of space NASA’s little brother gets an administrator nominee Space News Highlight of the Week Universe’s Baby Picture Wins $3 Million     International News ESA pours $107 million into Vega E and a reusable spaceplane Japan wants to be part of Deep Space Gateway Japan also wants to play some war games IN SPACE Latest in Tech James Webb Space Telescope Out of Chamber A Elon makes another great claim   Listener Submitted Question NASA approves SpaceX to fly pre-flown rocket on next Dragon mission ...BUT, NASA also expects the highest safety standards for future commercial space missions   Coming Soon to Space Achieving Mars Workshop wrapping up this week, update to come next week   Special Election in Alabama is 12/12!!!     Follow Ad Astra on Twitter at @AdAstra_Podcast, on Facebook, and subscribe to the mailing list for future updates and events!

In Episode #1, we discuss SpaceX's Falcon Heavy Rocket, set for its first launch in January 2018. We explain the history and background of the rocket's development, why it's so exciting, and why its days are already numbered.