See Inside Nasa's Space Launch System (SLS)

The Space Launch System will be the most powerful rocket Nasa has ever built.
The SLS is intended to become the successor to the retired Space Shuttle as the primary launch vehicle of NASA's deep space exploration plans through the 2020s and beyond. Crewed lunar flights are planned as part of the Artemis program, leading to a possible human mission to Mars.
#artemis #sls #nasa

[@SpainSpace]

Jesus that shot of the crawler and SLS rolling to 39B is one of the most realistic renditions I've ever seen.

[@stur5170]

The real thing should be on the crawling around early January, so it'll be really interesting to see a comparison to this then. I have no doubt it'll show just close this render is

[@X-JAKA7]

I agree

[@Blueeyes2584A]

Me too! I had to do a double take on it. So incredibly impressive. Loved the video!

[@WHistory430]

For a second I thought it was real and I thought they had already rolled out sls to 39b lol

[@jam98fl]

I had to take double look too! I live in Florida and keep up with all the flights. I plan on watching SLS roll out, then I saw this and almost lost it 😂😂

[@JaredOwen]

Fantastic! I love your videos

[@GonkDroid0923]

Once SLS flies (~February '22) you should make a video on that!

[@jezza4398]

Yo! Jared Owen! I love your animation’s

[@DuoIsStillAlive]

Hey Jared i love your videos especially the soyuz video:)

[@yeetus69]

ayy jared

[@sidmin4094]

Oh my god is jared owen!

[@kooky45]

Crazy realistic modelling and lighting. I was wondering if it was real and I'd somehow missed a rollout of the full stack to the pad! Amazing work.

[@otrag_1116]

same

[@arcade185]

Damn, we were all fooled!

[@exospaceman8209]

When will the actual roll out commence I heard it happens in December

[@joacogonzalez1430]

Yeah, same

[@withroaj]

I had the same thought. "Did I somehow miss a rollout?"

[@ardag1439]

I can't wait until SLS sheds its skin on the crawler! Nice work!

[@UlmDoesAnything]

I dont care what people say about SLS, Orange Boi looks awesome

[@Joe69882]

I liked it better when it had apollo era markings tbh

[@Hayden-79]

I agree

[@YaItxSmoothy]

Agreed. Just ignore those fanboys

[@zaks01]

Very realistic man, I really thought for a few seconds that I had missed the sls rollout

[@landonspain193]

Same lol. I panicked and went all the way to the NASA website, only to find it still in the VAB...

[@quadaerospacespacecat8061]

Same

[@DavidWillisSLS]

Truly god tier animation!

[@badrinair]

what a beautiful work. the atmospheric effects, the camera tracking trying to keep up. The little imperfections is what is so real . Thank you very much ,.

[@itsjustluci2138]

Yet another SLS delay because the engineers wanted to quote: "Make it pretty and translucent" 🙄 will it ever end? /s

[@UlmDoesAnything]

Donr forget coloring the fuel too to be blue and orange

[@FullyStaged]

I would've thought this is real.

[@FullyStaged]

@SpaceX-Space Flight Simulator Hey

[@sealpiercing8476]

I laughed way too hard at the rocket, um, undressing. Nice touch.

[@imperialtiger9015]

The fact at how fast you crank these videos out and the quality of them is mind blowing. I wouldn't be able to tell if this was real compared to an actual rollout.

[@UD503J]

"Guys, who made the mess on the crawlerway?"

[@SVanHutten]

Wonderful animation. On a side note, let us take a moment to pause and honor those magnificent SSMEs that will be left to burn on reentry for real if this contraption ever leaves the ground.

[@alrightydave]

Pioneering exploration is more important than expending SSME’s, especially in the initial low flight rate first stages of Artemis where everything is new and expensive

[@stephen_101]

Excellent work with this - the shedding the exterior on the crawler was a nice touch 👏. It may be a complete waste of money with limited potential, but the sheer scale of it is impressive. I can't wait to feel the ground shake in Florida when it launches.

[@rwboa22]

It might be the only option as Elon hasn't gotten the full Starship stack off the ground yet. (Still testing the vacuum version of the Raptor engines.) Besides, Aerojet Rocketdyne is working on a version of the RS-25 engine that would be less expensive to build, yet still give the same performance as the Shuttle-flown engines.

[@nolancain8792]

@@rwboa22 if I’m correct they actually them all tested and ready, the RS-25E.

[@manjunathdanavadi3573]

Complete waste of money? Nasa is building SLS by reusing completely tested failproof components of their previous missions. Whatever Spacex and other players building might be all new and impressive but none of their technologies are tested in real time let alone having decades of flying time. No one other than NASA has deep space exploration experience. So whatever they are building is always value for money. Falcon Heavy had one launch for Mars and it's payload is off the orbit. Do you trust spacex to put humans to Mars?

[@manjunathdanavadi3573]

@@NittoNba44Only absurdity about Space Shuttle was it's cost. But cost ballooned because USAF got involved in it's development with ridiculous requirements. Other than that, Space Shuttle is still an engineering marvel, Which can be built and used even today. And no other company, not even Spacex can build a marvel like that.

[@stephen_101]

@@manjunathdanavadi3573 Technical merit and affordability are two separate things. The contractors building SLS are high enough tier that I think it'll be operationally successful. However you can't ignore the way these contractors are raiding taxpayers wallets with their over the top pricing. $1 billion per launch is a financial crime in this day and age. SLS is a jobs program and the fact it's using 1970s shuttle tech yet is so expensive is an embarrassment. Yes, I believe SpaceX could safely put humans on Mars and return them back home safely on a regular basis within the next 15 years, if not much sooner. I do not see Starship and SLS as competitors though, rather complimentary systems.

[@Sir_Uncle_Ned]

I loved how you actually rendered the debris interacting with the surroundings. A lot of work went into this and it shows. Looking forward to seeing whatever it is you do next.

[@jamestrexler6329]

So I see Hazegrayart woke up and decided the world needs Rocket ASMR

[@adamtagg4714]

I loved the detail on the inside of the srbs- showing how they burn from the inside out

[@joshuahodge1181]

Good job. At First I thought that I had missed the SLS roll out... Super detailed

[@yumazster]

The launch pad sequences were almost indistinguishable from the real footage. Best work yet imho!

[@Alxium]

Now that the actual vehicle has been rolled out, crazy how accurate this is.

[@frogsecretaryofswamp452]

This is getting to the pint where i cant differentiate if this uses real footage or not

[@ChrisRich]

This is looking super swanky and crisp. Great work!

[@jaymac7203]

Damn that's incredible lol

[@academicsports8682]

This guy is amazing 🤩 🤯. He’s like a god when it comes to animation. So underrated

[@shipwreck9146]

Man these animations are amazing. I'd love to see videos of the competing superheavy class rockets in this same format. Like, a full stack SpaceX Starship , and Blue Origin New Glenn

[@tonk2629]

SLS isn’t a commercial rocket, therefore, it does not have competition

[@glenn_r_frank_author]

Beautiful animation... but sad to see the Seriously Late Stack Rocket have another setback with all its exterior skin fall off at the launch pad like that. 😛

[@mannmitbart8216]

Absolutely astonishing!!! Each new video is better than the last. Keep up this amazing work!

[@kevinpittman2517]

OMG that totally got me i was watching this on a news website so when the outer skin started to fall away i was confused big time at what i was seeing LOL

[@Space-Affairs]

At the beginning of the video I thought I couldn't believe in that what my eyes saw and It thought I missed the roll-out! Well done, excellent!

[@johnlamp820]

Excellent job , well done!

[@GerardHammond]

fantastic work Haz

[@michaelculpepper3845]

Just awesome. Well done, as always 👍🏻

[@TheBenduOrder]

NASA delays astronaut Moon Landing to 2025!

[@paulhaynes8045]

I'll be 72 by then - watched the first landing as a 13 year-old...

[@timbermicka]

Expect this date to be pushed back again to 2026-27

[@raykewin3608]

Fine work.

[@slasherthedragon9781]

wow! for a seconed i was so worried i missed the rollout of the S.L.S this is amasing rendering NASA should seriously think about hireing you for animations

[@basfinnis]

Amazing stuff. Well done 😉

[@axelrajr]

that bit at the beginning exposing the interior, that was fun.

[@MarsChroniken]

nice one! love it!

[@steveb6616]

Awesome! Can't decide which I like better, your videos of real systems of the conceptual stuff. It all rocks!

[@M2M-matt]

Vey clever animation. Love it!!

[@dirkweindel9492]

Wow! Thanks!

[@poxyclypse]

Amazing work, as always! What is the guitar lick you use here? I recognize it from your N1 wrecks video (which is my favorite).

[@pangrac1]

Whoa, what a great work! 👍

[@jeremycovelli]

these videos are great!

[@gdibble]

I love this. Thank you for the video. 🙌 _I'm just sad that the giant soda bottle and its spigots get obliterated and can't serve up more tasty refreshments._

[@jeremycox2983]

Bravo Zulu on this video it’s incredible

[@timcarpenter8526]

This really is an amazing video that definitely deserves the recognition level of an award. Keep it up guys…truly inspired.

[@ofdlttwo]

That was really cool

[@filipvabrousek6900]

The best space animation video I have ever seen! Well done! What software did you use?

[@K-Effect]

I think it would be awesome if they made the entire rocket out of transparent aluminum

[@pneumaop6077]

Incredible modeling I wonder what this was done on my guess is maya and then vray for a render engine. Also the fire and smoke particle system looks like Krakatoa .

[@foxmccloud7055]

Finally Artemis I is on its way to the moon.

[@kldengineering502]

Excellent!!!!

[@gearheadgregwi]

Average person just doesn't grasp the scale of this monster until they see it in person

[@maxwellwalcher6420]

the sls what a rocket.

[@stuartyoung4182]

It figures that after all the cost-over-runs and delays of SLS, that after FINALLY rolling it out to the pad...the paint falls-off. ;-) I echo all the other comments...if one didn't know, one could EASILY believe that this was the roll-out of Artemis 1! Most realistic animation I have EVER seen!

[@idunno6437]

Bro the graphics looks so real

[@mehdilali371]

Mind-boggling artwork! I commend you for this video.

[@rishiparitala88]

best one yet

[@jmwoods190]

5:05 Somehow this shot of the SLS core stage reminds me of the original bigger proposed version of the Atlas ICBM, known as the MX1593, which would've had 4 booster engines(plus 1x sustainer & 2x? verniers) rather than 2, and would've been roughly the same size as the Soviet R-7. However, it was scaled down to its real-life version when they realized that the warhead size could be significantly reduced!

[@vamsterr]

Holy crap mate, That intro shot looked so damn legit!! Did you project real photo's onto geometry to achieve that? wasn't until I saw the particles shedding off the rocket that I actually thought it wasn't real Well done!

[@miller2675]

Now you are just showing off! 👍

[@apurbasamanta6264]

Ultra realistic

[@fernandoqueirozpopovic7024]

That music at the start Jesus that's so damn good. Dose it have a full version or did you compose it for the video yourself, because if so then damn. You have skills incomprehensible to the normal human

[@michaelhopf3249]

Nice video, and the access arms?

[@Falcon9Block5]

Amazing!!!

[@Double_Vision]

With that kind of fuel economy to get that much payload to its intended velocity, I can see why SpaceX consider orbital refuelling essential to getting any kind of real mass to the moon.

[@UlmDoesAnything]

I see the refueling thing as one possible cause for Starship failing in terms of sustainability It just makes the logistics really complicated and also doesnt refueling mean launching more rockets which means more fuel used anyway Plus refueling is another point of failure in a mission

[@Double_Vision]

@@UlmDoesAnything I'm unsure as to what precisely you mean by sustainability, but if refueling is the only way to complete a mission, then it becomes a moot point. As for it being a point of failure you're right, but seeing as this is SpaceX, they'll likely do the process many, many times themselves before it is ever used in a human mission.

[@UlmDoesAnything]

@@Double_Vision By sustainability i mean their promises with Starship (mainly cost efficiency and other related things)

[@UlmDoesAnything]

@@Double_Vision forgot to note that by point of failure, i dont just mean on human missions but even rhe cargo ones but anyway, the idea stands

[@Double_Vision]

@@UlmDoesAnything You're correct there. Ideally a number of smaller launches with a proven vehicle will prove more cost efficient than one massive rocket like SLS.

[@abc64pan]

Protective outer skin breaks off to reveal the closely guarded secret: Not a space rocket, but the biggest bottle of mineral water in history!

[@schlix101]

I have yet to see an accurate depiction of how solid rocket boosters actually drain... Surely the "fire" at the top of the booster does NOT move down the tube, from top to exit, at the same speed than the "fire" at the bottom does. Instead, it is slower at the top and accelerates as it moves downwards towards the "exit" nozzle, as the top "fire-particles" join more and more "fire-particles" on their way to the exit. Simple physics! Other than that, great work mate. Don't let my criticism deter you from making more content. This kind of depiction on solid rocket boosters is actually a very common error, not just on your part, but in general! I think even NASA showed an illustration of how a SRB drains and they showed it exactly the same way. I suppose it is much easier to show it this way. For me, it would be much nicer to see how it actually drains in reality: with the exit gasses accelerating as they move down the tube and not going at the same speed from top to bottom.

[@Invaderchaos]

This is kind of a really small detail that most people probably wouldn’t notice

[@daviddavis]

I thought it accelerates at the throat because of simple physics

[@harryflashman3141]

Amazing and when you realise the first stage then just crases into the sea you can see how old school this is.

[@weekiely1233]

Would be even more expensive to reuse it than to expend it.

[@harryflashman3141]

@@weekiely1233 yes plus I get the general feeling the US isn't that committed to the long term. But you are right

[@weekiely1233]

@@harryflashman3141 I mean. It doesn’t make it old school. It has some of the most advanced systems ever flown to space.

[@FullyStaged]

I don't think that you added the upper stage nozzle extending?

[@elonmusk-sfs6628]

Amazing

[@1Kengeorge]

I agree the artwork is fantastic, virtually realistic. To me, one thing about all liquid fueled rockets is the disparity of the ratio of liquid hydrogen to liquid oxygen. Is LH less dense than O2?

[@daveannarino7892]

Amazing visuals, fun to watch and learn. ...not sure who that was, but I kept picking up "Mike Oldfield" when the music played, which was a bonus.

[@otrag_1116]

ANOTHER HAZEGRAYART VIDEO LETS GO BABYYYYY

[@Redgofighter1]

what do you use to make your anamations?

[@galadato7425]

I love the sls and orion

[@itoutomo4661]

Excellent, just like the real thing.

[@omrio55gaming53]

I like the fact of when the abort tower activates it makes a build a boat plane sound

[@Player_77777]

Perfect imitation. I enjoyed it very much.

[@X-JAKA7]

I remember you did a video on transparent rockets

[@ansarnevrekar4808]

So amazing

[@planetsec9]

Had me fooled there in the first seconds thinking that SLS was ahead of schedule for once and I missed it somehow! But no all is well, Artemis 1 and the wet dress rollout is looking to be in Summer 2022 now, that's more like it, that's the SLS I know!

[@abc64pan]

I have a feeling that SpaceX's Spaceship will launch before the SLS.

[@2morrowillcome]

Cool, i can see the fuel flow of the rocket... Or at least I could if it weren't blocked by engine exhaust, distorted by atmospheric effects of a simulated ground based camera.

[@-212-]

Quel beau travail !

[@justinodom4189]

nice!

[@user-bd4fd9nd3r]

Crazy music!)

[@chrisgaming9567]

I kind of wish it actually happened

[@scienceium5233]

3 months more

[@chrisgaming9567]

@@scienceium5233 lmao

[@stur5170]

The rollout (not launch) will be tested in early January (only 5/6 weeks off) We'll get some fantastic shots then. Soon after it'll be rolled back into the VAB for further testing.

[@PianoUniverse]

Martin broke down the costs per flight, which will apply to at least the first four launches of the Artemis program: $2.2 billion to build a single SLS rocket, $568 million for ground systems, $1 billion for an Orion spacecraft, and $300 million to the European Space Agency for Orion's Service Module. NASA, Martin said, had checked and confirmed these figures.

[@monolitonegro3981]

Seus vídeos são sensacionais

[@davidlang4442]

It's amazing watching this 12th century tech.

[@olivierjuillet5746]

Great ! !!!

[@montygill2835]

Expecting a first possible launch in February 2022 at the earliest 🙂

[@daviddavis]

Which is about starships launch date, meaning sls has a chance at beating starship to orbit. It will definitely beat starship to the moon

[@montygill2835]

@@daviddavis I'm impressed how fast SpaceX are making their rockets.

[@fightingsnails]

Where is your Patreon, we need to support content like this. I seriously thought I missed news on the rollout.

[@OliverTheSpaceNerd]

Who’s here after the launch?

[@Calibre120mm]

Nice.

[@jackalopewright5343]

Please do a transparent video of Skylab launching and deployment. I've only ever seen one bad sketch of how it was folded up inside the fairing and never seen anything about the intended deployment sequence. NASA really dropped the ball on their public outreach with that.

[@philippussis_master]

Фантастика!

[@Dronte75]

This is how things would look if Bulova had remained linked to the aerospace industry and started making rockets.