FINALLY! SpaceX's SLEEPING MONSTER Falcon Heavy is Launching after Constant Delays...
===
(Intro) 0:00
(NOAA’s Goes-U satellite launch mission) 0:58
(Why did Nasa select Falcon Heavy?) 4:01
(How long does ULA take to compete with SpaceX in the future?) 8:04
outro 8:49
===
#techmap #techmaps #elonmusk #starshipspacex #falcon9
===
1) SOURCES OF IMAGES AND VIDEOS
John Kraus:   / johnkrausphotos  
https://www.johnkrausphotos.com/
Greg Scott:   / gregscott_photo  
Jenny Hautmann:   / jennyhphoto  
   / jennyhphoto  
@Considercosmos:   / considercosmos  
Cosmic Perspective:    / @cosmicperspective  
WAI:    / @whataboutit  
  / felixschlang  
John Cargile:   / groundtruthpics  
===
FINALLY! SpaceX's SLEEPING MONSTER Falcon Heavy is Launching after Constant Delays...
The forty-second rocket launch of the year and the three-hundredth landing are the impressive numbers that SpaceX has achieved with its workhorse Falcon 9 rocket as of April 23.
This astonishing success not only shocked the whole space industry but also signaled a blossoming year for SpaceX toward its goal of 148 launches.
FINALLY! SpaceX's SLEEPING MONSTER Falcon Heavy is Launching after Constant Delays...
However, in contrast to Falcon 9, the terrifying silence of another rocket in the Falcon family, the Falcon Heavy in 2024's first quarter made the public confused, especially its lovers.
Is this monster really outdated?
Oh no, it is just sleeping and in just a few months, it will wake up to serve one of Nasa's critically important missions.
If successful, that mission promises to be a good first step for the company to get a series of lucrative contracts in the future.
Find out everything in today's episode of Techmap.
FINALLY! SpaceX's SLEEPING MONSTER Falcon Heavy is Launching after Constant Delays...
Indeed, this giant is in a round ahead of the very meaningful mission to launch NOAA’s Goes-U satellite, the most advanced weather-observing, and environmental monitoring system. Goes-U is the fourth and last of the Goes-R series of satellites operated by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).

===
Subcribe TechMap: http://tinyurl.com/3z5ysrtf