Rockets Need Special Places to Launch, Here’s Where

Many of the U.S.'s most iconic rocket launches have taken place in a region on Florida's coast. But what makes this area such a great place for lift off?
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Cape Canaveral sits off the east coast of Florida, roughly 3,200 kilometers from the Equator. This location is the perfect staging ground for rocket launches, as it provides a speed boost and energy savings for our launches. You see, as the Earth rotates it naturally generates kinetic energy, rotating slowest at the poles and fastest near the equator. This means that during launch, a rocket gets a generous speed boost assisted by the natural rotation of the planet.
But one of the most consistent hurdles we face when sending rockets to space is actually reaching a high enough speed to enter orbit…over 40,000 kilometers per hour, specifically. We call this speed the escape velocity. Basically, it takes A LOT of energy to propel a rocket with enough force to overcome Earth’s gravitational pull. But what’s really interesting is that the energy required to achieve escape velocity changes based on where you are on Earth.
So imagine you and a friend are on a Merry-go-round-one of you is near its center and the other is at its edge. You both are traveling around the same point at the same acceleration, but the person at the merry-go-round’s edge is traveling at a higher speed to make up for having to travel the additional distance around its perimeter. The center point in this example are Earth’s poles, the perimeter is the equator, and the distance between these two points is the latitude. So depending on how close a launch is to the equator, the greater the speed boost it’ll get from Earth's natural rotation.
#nasa #space #florida #capecanaveral #rocket #science #seeker #elements
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[@Seeker]

Did you know that Cape Canaveral is also colloquially called Florida's Space Coast or "the Cape?" This region actually includes the Kennedy Space Center, Cape Canaveral, and Merritt Island. Let us know in the comments if you have a favorite launch pad!

[@niranjanm5942]

It would be interesting to compare different agencies' launch sites around the world and why some are in the far north like Alaska and Kazakhstan

[@karlkutac1800]

I agree. I'm also interested in other space agencies' launches. There's French Guiana, and where do the Indians launch from? Our the Chinese? Where did Israel launch there moon mission from?

[@AedarinOfMinecraft]

Northern launch sites like those in Alaska are for polar orbits instead of orbits near the equator. It takes more energy because you're not taking advantage of the sideways velocity that the spin of the earth naturally imparts on rockets, but it's useful for satellites that need to see the entire surface of the earth (because the earth is rotating under them while they go from pole to pole, so they're a little offset east-to-west every orbit and will eventually see everything). The ISS is at an inclined orbit (inclined off of equatorial, not polar) so that the orbit's northern-most latitude is above the northernmost launch site that was planned to service it. This means both Florida and the Baikonur complex that Russia launches from will pass under the orbital plane of the ISSI at some point once or twice a day. If it was in a perfect equatorial orbit it would take too much extra energy to adjust the orbit for launch sites away from the equator. Hope that was useful!

[@_chinmaya_das]

Little correction:- All rocket do Not necessarily need to achieve escape velocity as many rockets only go to orbit. They necessary need to achieve orbital velocity. Only interplanetary Missions need to achieve escape velocity!

[@tacct1kk715]

Yeah i was confused whenhe said that aswell lol

[@swinde]

1:00 I am pretty sure that "escape velocity" is not required to achieve orbit, but rather to go farther in space such as the Moon or the planets. If escape velocity is reached the vehicle will not return to Earth unless a rocket burn slows it down. It then becomes a satellite of the Sun. With enough speed a vehicle can also escape the Sun's gravity as well. One of the Pioneer probes and the two Voyagers have achieved this velocity. They will continue to slow, but never stop with respect to the Sun.

[@drstone7014]

But up walls on the side of launch so less energy wasted. Keeps pushing back up

[@AedarinOfMinecraft]

Even lunar missions don't need to achieve escape velocity because the moon is orbiting Earth. But you are definitely correct on the interplanetary trips. "Orbital velocity" is the term that should have been used in the video.

[@o-wolf]

Actually THE perfect spot for rocket launches isn't Florida.. it's places like northern Brazil Congo Kenya &Indonesia.. Florida is just the best spot on American soil as it is the closest to the equator in the US.

[@brett4264]

Correct! South Texas's Starbase is about as "perfect" as WE can get.

[@aresnir2725]

There is spaceport Kourou in French Guiana, which is located in northern part of South America.

[@JJs_playground]

@@brett4264 what about Key Largo?

[@JJs_playground]

@@aresnir2725 ya, that's where JWST launched from.

[@KamiInValhalla]

Puerto Rico?

[@allonzehe9135]

Yes, make videos covering all the spaceports. And sites that were considered for spaceports but ultimately rejected.

[@B00s3]

Yes! I'd love to hear about other countries launch sites.

[@mrmusketier453]

Tasmania Australia 🇦🇺

[@nakedb1976]

Yes. Cover the other space ports. Thank you

[@TheExplodingGerbil]

Great Post, thanku! Would love to know about ESA and Chinese space ports? Thanks again 🤗

[@janalexandert]

Yep, would love to see other space ports. Thank you.`

[@plschaitanyakr7038]

yes ! about ISRO and its geological advantages or disadvantages please

[@ArunKumar-dv3dp]

Yes if possible cover Indian spaceports and also japans

[@just.jose.youtube]

Show us spaceports around the globe! :)

[@alparslankorkmaz2964]

Nice video.

[@MJBrown901]

Definitely want to know more on this!!

[@Moonchildsafespace]

Awesome

[@tramsgar]

Cover 'em all

[@ericlotze7724]

A series would be neat.

[@jonathanblackwell42]

Absolutely interested!

[@steves3651]

The more space news the better

[@jakethomson2991]

I used to work for Martin Marietta on the Titan Space Launch System. We built Titans that got launched from both Cape Canaveral and Vandenberg AFB. While I worked there we built Titans 23B's, 34B's, 23C's and 23D's. The Titan 23/34B's and 23C's were launched from the Cape and the 23D's from Vandenberg. At the Cape we used Launch Complex 40. I got to watch a 23C lift off at about 3am. I was 10 miles away and it was so bright you could read a newspaper. It was awesome.

[@safecomiguel]

yes!!!!

[@PlushGrenade]

yes

[@MrOrion94]

Great video!! Would love to see more about the European Spaceport at Kourou 😍

[@tauvikrajawalichanel9133]

Nice 👍

[@mrmusketier453]

Hobart Tasmania will be one of these place. it won’t be a launch pad though. But a ground pad for flight path re entry

[@Rmm1722]

cool

[@sam93931]

YES!|!! we need more space related content, plz =D

[@benpitt5099]

More space? More yes

[@joelwinchester3377]

Yes 🗣️

[@qwertyTRiG]

The relics of colonialism giving the ESA a spaceport in South America is an interesting story.

[@Otter-Destruction]

Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan as always been an oddity to me...

[@landonfrigault8096]

Yeah space it up boss

[@reyanshm2907]

And also the Indian ones

[@thandocome6928]

Feed me more👍

[@eustab.anas-mann9510]

More spacejunk!

[@Sir_Uncle_Ned]

ORBITAL velocity. Escape velocity is what is needed to leave earth completely. And it doesn't change depending on where you launch from, unlike Orbital velocity, which does.

[@Mars-ev7qg]

Rockets are also launched from wallops island in Virginia. I'd also like to know about ISROs launch site.

[@lokesh303101]

Special place.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@AngryKittens]

I just realized my mother country (the Philippines) is an ideal spaceport location. But then I realized we have 20 typhoons a year.

[@paulsypersma7165]

chimorazo,on the line,and havent discussed splace elevator costs

[@sallen0072]

What about boca chica ???

[@bungkusi2432]

How about launching from very high altitude compared to sea level altitude?

[@nunya___]

Like from a mountain? It's hard to move rockets around in that terrain and not many mountains near the ocean where rockets can safely crash.

[@cjplay2]

What's the big deal with Khazakstan as a launch site? Yes, I'd love to hear more on launch sites. Why does a New Mexico Spaceport make sense? If we had horizontal launches, would this earth-rotational boost matter? Would launching from the poles have any positive or negative affects related to the Earth's magnetic field?

[@currysteph]

there are several launch site in the US....would be curious if theyre all along the same Latitude

[@KasperLidegaard]

Well the speed requried to get to orbit is about 27.000 km/h look at the space station and starlink...

[@mrmusketier453]

Hahaha it’s about to get a lot more advanced than that in the next coming months!!! 2022 is the year for spaceX 🤘🏿

[@Chris.Pippin]

Seeker makes amazing videos it's a shame they're losing active viewers their videos have barely been getting seen lately and I have to literally type their name in to look at their videos

[@amarparvate6571]

Yes please cover India's rocket launch ports!!!

[@mrmusketier453]

We also need re entry stations

[@Emilio-oc6pv]

Does launch pad altitude matter? If you launched from Denver you have a mile less to get to orbit, and a lot more fuel at a less atmospheric pressure. Does that change the math at all?

[@AedarinOfMinecraft]

Starting from altitude would help a bit because you wouldn't have to fight the drag of the dense atmosphere at sea level. However, the largest velocity needed is actually sideways, not up, so the savings would only be so-so. As mentioned in the video, the earth's rotation imparts an initial velocity to the east, so launching eastward is ideal. And due to safety reasons, a location on the east coast is chosen so that there's lots of water under the rocket during the early portion of the flight. Since the earth's rotational bonus is greatest at the equator, you want to be as close to it as possible. Combine these factors, plus infrastructure needs, and you get the launch locations on Florida's east coast. It's hard to get more south in the U.S. without flying over populated areas early in the launch while still having the necessary infrastructure to support launch operations. Other than maybe Hawaii, I don't think there's anything close to the equator at altitude on an eastern coast in the U.S., so we make due with sea level.

[@RexBarkdoll]

Where would you build a spaceport in Africa? Assuming you could pick anywhere in the continent?

[@michaelgian2649]

Worldwide coverage is desired. We are all, really, pursuing common knowledge.

[@abbytrandel4284]

Can do a video that talks about space port in Baikanor, Kazakhstan. This is where the Russian launched rockets to space.

[@soumyapoddar3517]

Isro

[@nasrollahsirban6585]

😲😲😲😲

[@JJs_playground]

Wouldn't it make more sense to launch from Key Largo, since it's closer to the equator?

[@nunya___]

Ya it would, but property is way too expensive for a space port and mostly unavailable. I have family that live there in winter. It's nice.

[@oneboxer8329]

Rockets

[@mistycloud4455]

A.G.I Will be man's last invention

[@MrHichammohsen1]

Actually to go to low space orbit you only need to be at 27000 km/h and 40000 km/h is o escape the earth and orbit the sun or head to other planets, or to a lagrance point.

[@ritvikg]

Escape velocity is the one time velocity that we need to impart to an object on the earth's surface to escape the earth gravitational pull. This thing doesn't happen with rockets, they are propelled all through their path. Then why do we even talk about escape velocity during rocket launches?

[@shreyaschillal]

2nd

[@chiragjindal9456]

Cover china India and Japan

[@KamiInValhalla]

Why not launch rockets from Puerto Rico. It would be better than Florida and improve the local economy. Vieques Island perhaps.

[@jnzooger]

Looking for the flatearther comments saying that the earth doesn’t spin. Surprisingly not finding any

[@tessat338]

(bangs the table) Wallops Island, Wallops Island!!! I can see the launches from my house. I would have a better view if my neighbor would take down his big tree....and his house. So....maybe I'll just have to drive out to the seaside to watch the launches.

[@ericlotze7724]

Wallops Island Be Like: “We have launches at home.” (Launches at home: Sounding Rocket)

[@fazerrider95s62]

Check inbox to one year back vedio I comments some deal... Check and reply to that one year back vedio comment.... next I send my mail I'd 🤝

[@drstone7014]

All the energy wasted in a launch. Maybe ways to reabsorb some energy maybe restrict the exposition with Wall. Maybe wheels in the walls pushing fluid inside moving the Mass. Move exhaust rockets to the sides instead of the back

[@Ulthar_Cat]

Why not launch directly from an eastern coast on the equator?

[@matthewaurelio8406]

cause the US doesn’t have territory on the equator…

[@Ulthar_Cat]

@@matthewaurelio8406 screw the us, why not pay equator countries to launch from there? Wtf?

[@AedarinOfMinecraft]

@@Ulthar_Cat Check out "The Guiana Space Centre" in French Guiana, a territory still owned by France and used by the European Space Agency (ESA).

[@decentralizedtechnology2176]

Latest video from us about the world of decentralized technology, Happy watching, Don't Forget the criticism and suggestions ❤️

[@BigVtheVanity]

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[@roydoncaster5033]

Seeker once was a leading science educator...now in serious decline 😭😭...

[@ericlotze7724]

IE Not a wildlife reservation on Texas

[@ericlotze7724]

…With a skinny af orbital launch window

[@Jmartin_leo]

Cape Canaveral is a wildlife reserve

[@themartianway]

@@Jmartin_leo yep.

[@matthewaurelio8406]

i am… pretty sure that escape velocity is the velocity need to escape orbit

[@Arbarano]

He's mixing escape velocity and orbital velocity. I stopped listening at this point.

[@akingdom4mypeople343]

You all need to stop with these lies and pay back the taxes to the gullible citizens. Less and less people are watching these podcasts you can't even break through the FIRMAMENT so how you gonna get to space. First do a live launch show going through the FIRMAMENT without using CGI without arching over to the Bermuda triangle.

[@johnsmith4630]

Weird, w the gay black guy

[@johnsmith4630]

@@infiniteepoch8 i heard you and him like to play hide n seek

[@biocybernaught3512]

Lots of wrong info in this video. Earth does not "magically create kenetic energy". Escape velocity does not change with where you launch from. Escape velocity is what's needed to escape Earths gravity, not achieve orbit. You should take this video down and fire the script writer.

[@LA-MJ]

orbital inclination not velocity. also the stupid cgi should not be showing vertical thrust near-orbit

[@jghudson]

Blows my mind to think we are wasting all this time and hard work and money on rockets 🚀 when our government has possession of extraterrestrial craft that could take you wayyyyyyyyyy past the moon. 🛸 Just saying

[@brett4264]

Cape Canaveral is not the "Perfect staging ground". It's not even the best in the United States. Elon Musk's "Starbase" is closest to the best place to launch in the United States. The farthest South we can get is the best place. Cover SpaceX's Starbase. Why did you ignore that?

[@tbird6619]

Why do they always put a black face in front of a lie👿◼

[@TNT_FPV]

Hello

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.

[@TheYafaShow]

His proclivity to explore is that of an ancient explorer from a principality, from circa bce. Yet his tendency of benevolence is that of an ancient explorer from a municipality from circa ad. Nonetheless, shall your creative prowess prosper and the tides of history always in your favour.