First orbital rocket launched from Europe crashes after takeoff
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Not very orbital, then, is it. Jokes aside, rocketry is hard and I hope they gained the data to make it work next time.
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I mean, technically, Russia is in Europe.
Also, as the guys at NASA said back in the day, it takes a thousand failures to create one working rocket. Don't look at something halfway done and call it a failure.
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I mean, technically, Russia is in Europe.
Also, as the guys at NASA said back in the day, it takes a thousand failures to create one working rocket. Don't look at something halfway done and call it a failure.
Is it? I thought technically it was in Asia?
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Is it? I thought technically it was in Asia?
Russia is like Turkey partial in europe. Whereas in Turkey its only part of Istanbul, Russia is up to the ural mountains.
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Russia is like Turkey partial in europe. Whereas in Turkey its only part of Istanbul, Russia is up to the ural mountains.
So what about Kazakhstan?
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Is it? I thought technically it was in Asia?
Schrödinger's Country.
Sometimes it's in Europe and sometimes it's in Asia.
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How dare they zoom back out but not show it falling to the ground.
I can always imagine the tight feeling in the engineers chests as they watch it start to go sideways.1
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Not very orbital, then, is it. Jokes aside, rocketry is hard and I hope they gained the data to make it work next time.
Yeah it’s pretty much a requirement for a new space company to crash their first rocket. At least that’s my default expectation. Space is crazy hard.
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It did pitch.
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I mean, technically, Russia is in Europe.
Also, as the guys at NASA said back in the day, it takes a thousand failures to create one working rocket. Don't look at something halfway done and call it a failure.
Don't they do most of their launches from Baikonur in Kazakhstan?
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Russia is like Turkey partial in europe. Whereas in Turkey its only part of Istanbul, Russia is up to the ural mountains.
Any pretty much everything east of Ural mountains was colonised by Russian slavs. The native indigenous peoples often do not consider themselves russian.
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Where did they launch from?
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Don't they do most of their launches from Baikonur in Kazakhstan?
I'll edit my comment
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Yeah it’s pretty much a requirement for a new space company to crash their first rocket. At least that’s my default expectation. Space is crazy hard.
You make it sound like if it was rocket sci... huuuu... never mind.
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Where did they launch from?
From here :
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.The rocket lifted off from the pad at 12.30 p.m local time (11.30am BST) ...
... explosion just after its launch from from the Andøya spaceport in the Arctic.
... exploded less than a minute after takeoff from Norway on Sunday ...
(( ... on 3rd rock from the sun)). -
Yeah it’s pretty much a requirement for a new space company to crash their first rocket. At least that’s my default expectation. Space is crazy hard.
Did they forgot about the abort mission function?
That rocket went ballistic into the ground.Also, years of years of rockets (and missiles) development, and it's still so difficult.
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So what about Kazakhstan?
It has a small part in Europe, west of the Ural river. The vast majority of it is in Asia, and I would largely consider it an Asian country.
