See the moment Boeing's Starliner spacecraft lands on Earth

The Boeing Starliner spacecraft launched its historic first crewed test flight in June and has made it “safely back to the desert floor,” according to NASA’s webcast hosts. CNN's Kristin Fisher reports. #CNN #News

[@michaelobrien8661]

"Thrilled for Boeing?" Man, have we lowered the bar.

[@BIPPITYYIPYIP]

NASA + Boeing. Yeah, the USA rocket programs are the most interesting and unique! Spin the wheel for each trip!

[@alalmquist9423]

Yeah lets give them some more tax dollars its a wonderful program.

[@rude1527]

The last time the bar was lower a door opened up did it not?

[@MYJEWISHLAMPSHADES]

​@@rude1527*THE EPSTEIN LIST.* AL GORE🇮🇱 ALAN DERSHOWITZ🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 ALEC BALDWIN🇮🇱 ANDERSON COOPER🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 ANGELINA JOLIE🇮🇱 BARACK OBAMA🏀 MICHELLE OBAMA🏀🏳️‍🌈 BEN AFFLECK🇮🇱 BERNIE SANDERS🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 BEYONCE KNOWLES🏀 BILL CLINTON🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 HILARY CLINTON🇮🇱 BOB SAGAT🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 BILL MURRAY🇮🇱 BRUCE WILLIS 🇮🇱 CHARLIE SHEEN🇮🇱 CELINE DION🇮🇱 CHARLES BARKLEY🏀🏳️‍🌈 CHER🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 CHARLIZE THERON🇮🇱 CHRIS TUCKER🏀🏳️‍🌈 COURTNEY COX🇮🇱 COURTNEY LOVE🇮🇱 DEMI MOORE🇮🇱 DAVID SPADE🇮🇱 DREW BARRYMORE🇮🇱 ELLEN DEGENERES🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 GEORGE CLOONEY🇮🇱 GWEN STEFANI🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 HEIDI KLUM🇮🇱 JAMES FRANCO🇮🇱 JIM CARREY🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 JIMMY KIMMEL🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 JOE BIDEN🇮🇱 JOHN CUSACK🇮🇱 JOHN LEGEND🇮🇱 JOHN TRAVOLTA🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 JOY BEHAR🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 JUSTIN TRUDEAU🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 SOPHIE TRUDEAU🇮🇱 KATY PERRY 🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 KATHY GRIFFIN🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 KEVIN SPACEY🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 LADY GAGA🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 MADONNA🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 MARK EPSTEIN🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 MERYL STREEP🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 MILEY CYRUS🇮🇱 OPRAH WINFREY🏀🏳️‍🌈 ORLANDO BLOOM🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 PARIS HILTON🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 PAULA EPSTEIN🇮🇱 🏳️‍🌈 PRINCE ANDREW🔱🏳️‍🌈 PRINCE CHARLES🔱🏳️‍🌈 QUENTIN TARANTINO🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 RACHEL MADDOW🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 ROBERT DENIRO🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 ROBERT DOWNEY JR🇮🇱 RIHANNA🏀🏳️‍🌈 ROB REINER🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 SARAH SILVERMAN🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 STEVEN SPIELBERG🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 STEVEN TYLER🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 STEVEN COLBERT🇮🇱 SETH GREEN🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 TOM HANKS🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 WHOOPI GOLDBERG🏀🏳️‍🌈 WANDA SYKES🏀🏳️‍🌈 NO TRUMP. BYE DEMOCRATS.🤣

[@Goshjij]

The Democrats are probably being funded by Boeing, which is why when they talk good about something that's not doing so good it instantly raises red flags for me.

[@daledevernon56]

The Boeing mission is definitely not a success all it does is highlight the fact that boeing's priorities are not it's passengers

[@alalmquist9423]

Well lets just hope the CEO'S from Boeing don't lose any of their bonus monies.

[@GeoffreyFeldmanMA]

I can't stand people who feel compelled to offer an opinion to strangers without even making an effort to explain how they got that or who the f-ck they are to be qualified. Does it make you feel relevant? It shouldn't. It makes you a jerk. "Definitely not a success" - that's even crap as rhetoric.

[@liangxu]

@@GeoffreyFeldmanMA Yeah he didn't explain his reason but is it quite obvious that the MISSION itself has failed? On January 5, 2024 Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 landed safely with a door plug missing😜 but obviously its MISSION--transport its passengers to their destination--failed. Technically, even if this Starliner launch was an unmanned mission, it would still hardly be considered as a solid success just because it was able to return and land since there were too many system bugs showed during the flight.

[@HappyDinosaurFossils-xf4zw]

That makes no sense.

[@skyhigh9474]

😂

[@lint2023]

You always block valuable visual information with the big breaking news banner across the bottom. ????

[@olivegreenpants7153]

Get over yourself

[@lint2023]

@@olivegreenpants7153 My comment added valuable feedback. Yours added nothing.

[@jaym9846]

To protect national security.

[@nickhamilton5117]

It was covering the damn spacecraft! That's the moneyshot cnn wtf!

[@jasoncampbell1464]

Of course it's blocked. What were you expecting? Didn't you read the title? The first word is SEE

[@jaytc3218]

All the Boeing shills are jumping up and down and clapping over the “successful” return to earth without its crew 😂. This wasn’t a win. This was a “cross your fingers and hope this isn’t a tragedy”. You don’t get to call it a win if you’re not confident enough to put passengers onboard 😂.

[@rogerwilco5918]

Who's doing that?

[@alalmquist9423]

YEAH They just like cheering at a funeral.

[@CarbonKid621]

It wasn't Boeing's call to not being back the astronauts. It was NASA. Not a shill but just want to be accurate with the facts.

[@donaldcollins7866]

When the grafics block the view of the subject of the story. Do a better job.

[@cubedtothex]

Full feed, no banners or logos in the way: kzbin.info/www/bejne/epewk6qqmLNgp80si=LTDoOzE5g8mheHwQ

[@cubedtothex]

Full feed, no logos or banners: kzbin.info/www/bejne/epewk6qqmLNgp80si=LTDoOzE5g8mheHwQ

[@jaym9846]

NASA suspected a helium leak when the astronauts started sounding like Mickey & Minnie.

[@OpusAi-s7j]

Lol😂

[@gryph01]

🤣🤣🤣

[@willieroman99]

​@gryph01😂😅😂😅

[@trevorsutherland5263]

"Boeing" was a premium brand for 75 years and now its a joke. Proof (for the thousandth time) that you can spend a lifetime building something and then destroy it all in one night...

[@mrfishypep]

It wasn't destroyed in a night. It took many years. And as bad as the situation may be, it's possible they'll recover.

[@alalmquist9423]

Hey you need to throw in a couple of the 737 max. Damn those black boxes tell everything.

[@jaturnley]

@@mrfishypep Airlines aren't buying their products because consumer confidence in them is in the toilet; nobody in their right mind would choose to fly on one of their new planes if there's an option at this point, and there are airlines that have Airbus planes to be that option. They continue to prove time after time that in the state the company is currently in, they cannot be trusted to make products that function as expected. Bear in mind that this isn't a single area where things are problematic; the original 737 Max grounding were caused by software issues, as were the problems with the first test flight of Starliner. The second issues were hardware based on both products, with the batteries on the 737 and the parachutes, RCS fuel leaks and now thrusters on Starliner. ANd now we are seeing manufacturing process issues with the 737, and perhaps on Starliner as well (we will know more soon, since one of the thrusters in the crew module failed during the return so they can forensically examine it, unlike all of the thrusters that failed on the service module). There are also issues with bribery of officials, and they have moved corporate office locations twice in a decade to avoid taxes. Basically the company has issues at every single level at this point. They *might* recover, but to do so will basically require the entire company top end to be replaced, and 100% transparency in every single aspect of their business. Given that we would most likely find many (potentially criminal) problems in that process, it's unlikely to happen.

[@josch614]

CNN quite literally covered the landing... :-)

[@lizburgess4398]

I know! It made me mad.

[@ronlui-n7c]

@@MYJEWISHLAMPSHADES LMFAOOOOOOO cope trump was friends with epstein for 15 years

[@GeoffreyFeldmanMA]

And this use of literally is useful to others why? It isn't.

[@jaym9846]

To hide the blown out door panel.

[@l.k.1111]

😂😂right😂😂

[@jmsequip3787]

It returned successfully??? That’s like have your family coming to visit with a self driving car, that pulls up empty because it took of by itself leaving everyone at the restaurant

[@johndowner2196]

Between Starliner and Jet Airliners, don't hear anything good lately about Boeing

[@OpusAi-s7j]

That's why their stocks in the mud

[@mrmark8603]

Thank you, Airbus.

[@idleeric8556]

This means that the crew would have returned safely. NASA were right to be cautious though because lives are at stake and this is still a prototype spaceflight.

[@XavierBen-kw5zs]

On chemical licking craft. Maybe the next day they have cancer or other health risks if they jumped this stupid Boeing craft

[@Chereese0808]

Better safe than sorry.

[@Stupidityindex]

The aliens have landed.

[@idleeric8556]

@@MYJEWISHLAMPSHADES You come from a Russian or Chinese funded state troll farm or similar.

[@cavy95]

Not true. What was the cabin pressure?

[@20stands]

CNN could have shown the video of the capsule, the banner is so big all we can see is the parachutes!? Remember the movie "Ideocracy"? When the screen of the tv in the guy's apartment is huge, but the advertisements blocked out most of the screen for advertisements and had only a tiny screen to actually watch tv Hahaha!

[@peaches1206]

Idiocracy has been our reality for awhile now. Watch it on a double bill with They Live.

[@jaym9846]

To hide the alien creature hanging under to capsule.

[@totalyep]

It’s amazing the thrusters had such a serious design flaw.

[@jamesyates4319]

If it returned without it's crew, it didn't return successfully, it simply returned. Its mission was a failure.😂

[@only1afton872]

They shouldn’t be happy. They left 2 people in SPACE! WTF!🤬

[@DiveTunes]

It would have been nice if the CNN breaking news Chiron was not covering the capsule itself.

[@jaym9846]

To hide the alien that was hanging under the capsule.

[@ChrisCoombes]

As the onscreen graphic completely obscures the landing..

[@mrmark8603]

Ex-Boeing employees in the editing dept.

[@olivegreenpants7153]

That was not a successful landing. It forgot something.

[@andypanda4756]

Jay Leno's love child was left behind

[@ursaltydog]

They clapped that their POS actually landed without it breaking apart at the seams..

[@alalmquist9423]

Next mission I heard they are going back to using chimps. Those poor chimps.

[@michaelbrown8619]

What’s with the over lay superimposed on the footage.

[@jimcappa6815]

Its better to say "They would have been OK" than to say "We shouldn't have had them on that ship"

[@alsheremeta]

I guess we would have seen it land on Earth if the "BREAKING NEWS" banner wasn't over it...

[@scillyautomatic]

Boeing "Great day today..." Me. "Yeah, OK. Sure."

[@marcfielding2460]

One thing you can rely on boeing for is getting things to hit earth!

[@manx6454]

😂

[@rais1953]

There's no way another Starliner should fly with human crew until it's been flown flawlessly carrying manikins.

[@markcunneen8525]

Well done Beoing.... so much effort. Great job.

[@ArchersPlace]

As nasa is publicly funded I would encourage all Americans to boycott any participation from Boeing make your voices heard

[@bluecanary822]

Nice of Elon to take time out from helping Trump to comment here.

[@ArchersPlace]

@@bluecanary822 ....

[@OpusAi-s7j]

Why wouldn't they just use space x

[@gryph01]

It will take time to get a dragon capsule ready to fly up there.

[@AdamWaffen]

They're going to when SpaceX has a Dragon ready.

[@michaelflinn7784]

Boeing's are quite good at synchronised diving. 🏆

[@Nothinglefttosay]

Oh… so it returned successfully..😂 So….. I guess they could have come home… successfully 😂 (I’d be pissed)

[@AlexanderZapataIndividual]

You strike me the type of guy to play Russian roulette.

[@MYJEWISHLAMPSHADES]

*THE EPSTEIN LIST.* AL GORE🇮🇱 ALAN DERSHOWITZ🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 ALEC BALDWIN🇮🇱 ANDERSON COOPER🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 ANGELINA JOLIE🇮🇱 BARACK OBAMA🏀 MICHELLE OBAMA🏀🏳️‍🌈 BEN AFFLECK🇮🇱 BERNIE SANDERS🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 BEYONCE KNOWLES🏀 BILL CLINTON🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 HILARY CLINTON🇮🇱 BOB SAGAT🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 BILL MURRAY🇮🇱 BRUCE WILLIS 🇮🇱 CHARLIE SHEEN🇮🇱 CELINE DION🇮🇱 CHARLES BARKLEY🏀🏳️‍🌈 CHER🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 CHARLIZE THERON🇮🇱 CHRIS TUCKER🏀🏳️‍🌈 COURTNEY COX🇮🇱 COURTNEY LOVE🇮🇱 DEMI MOORE🇮🇱 DAVID SPADE🇮🇱 DREW BARRYMORE🇮🇱 ELLEN DEGENERES🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 GEORGE CLOONEY🇮🇱 GWEN STEFANI🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 HEIDI KLUM🇮🇱 JAMES FRANCO🇮🇱 JIM CARREY🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 JIMMY KIMMEL🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 JOE BIDEN🇮🇱 JOHN CUSACK🇮🇱 JOHN LEGEND🇮🇱 JOHN TRAVOLTA🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 JOY BEHAR🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 JUSTIN TRUDEAU🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 SOPHIE TRUDEAU🇮🇱 KATY PERRY 🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 KATHY GRIFFIN🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 KEVIN SPACEY🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 LADY GAGA🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 MADONNA🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 MARK EPSTEIN🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 MERYL STREEP🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 MILEY CYRUS🇮🇱 OPRAH WINFREY🏀🏳️‍🌈 ORLANDO BLOOM🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 PARIS HILTON🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 PAULA EPSTEIN🇮🇱 🏳️‍🌈 PRINCE ANDREW🔱🏳️‍🌈 PRINCE CHARLES🔱🏳️‍🌈 QUENTIN TARANTINO🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 RACHEL MADDOW🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 ROBERT DENIRO🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 ROBERT DOWNEY JR🇮🇱 RIHANNA🏀🏳️‍🌈 ROB REINER🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 SARAH SILVERMAN🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 STEVEN SPIELBERG🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 STEVEN TYLER🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 STEVEN COLBERT🇮🇱 SETH GREEN🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 TOM HANKS🇮🇱🏳️‍🌈 WHOOPI GOLDBERG🏀🏳️‍🌈 WANDA SYKES🏀🏳️‍🌈 NO TRUMP. BYE DEMOCRATS.🧐

[@mw9297]

@@AlexanderZapataIndividualgoing to space is playing Russian roulette

[@AlexanderZapataIndividual]

@@mw9297 ? The point is that under Boeing more so. Flying on a plane too. If you are unwilling to accept a record of success that gives confidence of reduced risk. Dang, I used too many big words. You would not understand.

[@mw9297]

@@AlexanderZapataIndividual and if your willing to accept the unsuccessful attempts of space travel, you’ll be stuck in space for a year.

[@markbraunstein58]

Boeing didn't bring the "Starliner ®️" down, gravity did

[@bobChristianson]

where is our Astronaut ???!

[@dalton1573]

Prolly got abducted by aliens

[@christianlohmann8577]

Success ?

[@ssleddens]

I wouldn't fly a Boeing product to the end of my trailer court.

[@MichaelHartzel]

Well, done, Boeing everyone survived this one…

[@craig7350]

Big banner across screen and you can't see the landing. Who edits these videos.. 🤡

[@outermarker5801]

People seem to forget that space programs were ALWAYS problematic, even deadly.

[@easternyellowjacket276]

Correct. The amount of teamwork on these projects is stunning.

[@Dirge4july]

Yeah but were not in the 80s anymore. We dont expect airplanes to be as dangerous as they were in the 1920s so why should this?

[@TA_Plus_Hemi]

​@@Dirge4julyNot sticking up for anyone but, space travel isn't as prevalent as air travel in 1945. I don't disagree with you but it's not an apples to apples comparison

[@OhShiitakeMushrooms]

But when it's somehow more "problematic" now a days than it was during the 60's that's embarrassing.

[@RandyWatson-q2t]

Or Boeing has crappy foreign engineers now. Diverse af

[@enox3547]

It landed in a landfill right?

[@Atlantafied]

Yeah, the landfill where you live.

[@johnwhan7288]

😂

[@unknown2723]

What ?

[@jaym9846]

Landfills make for softer landings.

[@l.k.1111]

The one without the people😢

[@Chereese0808]

Good job NASÀ minus the leak. These things happen. Everyone is safe. That's most important.

[@TheUnofficialMaker]

waste of 4+ BILLION DOLLARS WE DON'T HAVE

[@umbraemilitos]

​@@TheUnofficialMakerwe have far more money than that.

[@robertsylee3871]

Leaving the 2 Poor Souls Up there in Bloody Suspense & Wondering whether they'll ever Live another day. What a way 2go LoL... 😱😱😱

[@XavierBen-kw5zs]

Boeing 😅😅😅😅😅. Maybe they should fix their airplane before sending their spacecraft into space

[@dionysus2006]

They had more thruster issues except this time on the crew capsule. These thrusters are super critical for keeping the capsule heatshield pointed in the right direction. Thrusters have been done to death, can't they just buy some that have been proven to work ?

[@Nothinglefttosay]

How much overtime do they get paid ..?

[@juangonzalez837]

No government or agency should do business with Boeing. They have lost the confidence of the public with their safety procedures of their aircraft.

[@SmirkInvestigator]

They had to cut cost in their consumer division to build their autonomous ocean robots, invisible sky watchers and experimental exotic propulsion devices.

[@andypanda4756]

Even fearless Astronauts wouldn't go aboard it.😂

[@frederickpare5966]

Now Boeing get those 2 astronauts back ASAP!

[@jzamb]

The two stranded astronauts are saying, "Damn, I knew we should have got on that thing!"

[@benbarberian1701]

No, they're thinking "phew, we dodged a bullet!"

[@chamamemestre]

Let's not confuse incompetence and sheer luck with a successful mission.

[@jorge10928]

If NASA says it's unsafe, it's unsafe. Boeing is not trustworthy anymore and I find it difficult to see this spacecraft ever taking people back to space.

[@ArchersPlace]

Yeah I wouldn't be patting yourselves on the back too hard on this one

[@lateare]

But they couldn’t do this earlier with the crew? So you just left them up there to stay even longer?? Worst job ever for those astronauts.

[@moffix]

For some reason I knew this was going to be OK. As an old JPL guy, there are so many redundancies and failsafe provisions - I don't blame them for the abundance of caution. I also know Boeing space program is in the toilet right now.

[@CattyWompus.]

I love how they call this a success, but try and call out Space x for any issues they have. Boeing should be embarrassed.

[@yourmontanatherapist]

YOU LEFT ASTRONAUTS BEHIND AND YOU CALL THAT A SUCCESS!!!?

[@bobChristianson]

flying back empty - can we afford to bring back our Astronauts home ???!

[@danielrisoli3067]

What are you talking about. You left people behind. It proves is all the government is good at doing is wasting money.

[@projectcontractors]

Where's the beef?

[@LilyRoberts561]

What are we celebrating they left two humans in space with clothes for 8 days for 8 months and no way to do laundry ??

[@ritalenarczyk6955]

I pray for the crew to return safely and well in February ❤️🇨🇦

[@rtqii]

They heard the "ping" "ping" "ping" of the self-destruct mechanism timer in space. They knew it was only a matter of time. They undocked, performed the deorbit burn, landed the spacecraft and got the hatch open and turned the timer off with 007 seconds left on the count.

[@engineered-mind]

The bar has been set so low and you call that successful? What a failure

[@mrmark8603]

Great placement of the Breaking News banner...RIGHT OVER THE STARLINER!

[@jaym9846]

They could've had the astronauts do rock, scissors, paper to see which lucky (or unlucky) one would ride down.

[@peejay0831]

Shameful landing. Boeing should not build crafts anymore ever.

[@alexrebmann1253]

I am glad Starliner returned with no issues. Both Boeing and NASA did a lot of tests but bring it back without the crew was a good choice. Will this be the end for Boeings Starliner?

[@therealdonvictdump]

If the crew weren't in it, then it didn't return successfully. Boeing Bullshite!

[@GrungeHistory]

SO the answer I want to know and I'm sure alot do too........was it safe for the crew to come back in?

[@chris24j48]

Great job Boeing, hard work paid off🎉

[@WessyD123]

Guess they could of come back on it fine...

[@fatjoe3391]

If you can't keep a door on, what are you doing in space?

[@danielmartin7838]

So they could have rode it home?

[@AdamRobert-k7m]

They are definitely not ready for space travel if they are still using parachutes. Who are they kidding?

[@henryjraymondiii961]

North American Rockwell (now part of Boeing) did encounter some issues related to helium in the Command and Service Modules (CSM) during the Apollo program. Helium Tanks: The CSM contained helium tanks used to pressurize the fuel and oxidizer tanks for the Reaction Control System (RCS) and the Service Propulsion System (SPS). These tanks were crucial for maintaining the proper pressure needed for fuel delivery. Issues Encountered: Helium Tank Leaks- There were instances of helium tank leaks that required careful monitoring and management. Leaks could lead to a loss of pressurization, which would affect the performance of the propulsion systems. Regulator Failures: There were also issues with helium regulators, which are responsible for maintaining the correct pressure levels. Failures in these regulators could lead to either over-pressurization or under-pressurization.

[@frogdu]

Why is it that hard to admit it's a fiasco.....

[@iworms]

Thumbs down for the editing (text banner blocking view of the capsule).

[@pglavalle]

I would not classify this as a successful return...it left it's cargo behind.

[@kennethfelipe823]

I was hoping for their safe return.

[@2358nick]

Quite right to point this out. I guess Sunny and Butch reckon they're the luckiest people alive and are enjoying every minute of their extended space mission after all the hours of training.

[@jamesricker3997]

The systems that caused problems were intended to replaced on future vehicles. It shouldn't have been launched with a crew

[@kewlztertc5386]

Hope they have Netflix on the ISS

[@stuarttupp3541]

They will definitely have to do another crew test mission, because they didn't complete this one.

[@leonleon2276]

A great day? All smiles? You have 2 astronauts stranded in space.and should have been in this ship thing. It should have failed re-entry , to justify no passengers

[@Dude-zz9om]

Zij is erg enthousiast over bemande vluchten in de ruimte, het luchtledige. Je kijkt vanuit je ruimteschip naar de aarde.. en vervolgens bedenk je ineens dat je slechts daar kunt leven en voelt de ruimte erg vijandig. Je bent ver weg van die prachtige planeet en waarschijnlijk ben je erg blij wanneer je weer terug bent op aarde.

[@Dude-zz9om]

De reis is ongetwijfeld indrukwekkend, maar ik geloof niet dat het iets voor mij zou zijn. Ik wil helemaal niet weg van de aarde, dus ik zou al uit het ruimteschip willen voordat het is vertrokken. Daarbij komt dat ik niet veel meer dan 1 g kan verdragen.. en er is een moment gedurende het opstijgen en landen die volgens mij toch vrij heftig verloopt.

[@chrisperkins3026]

Congratulations on dropping from space and not bursting into flames🤨

[@WvhKerkhof]

At least the doors were ok.

[@rivercat962]

Some say they can still hear the pinging in the night sky to this day.

[@Dyson_Cyberdynesystems]

Welp. Someone re-learned an expensive lesson in transparency and getting the public involved in complex engineering projects..

[@sfc.m]

🎶 You spin me right 'round, baby, Right 'round, like a record, baby, Right 'round, 'round, 'round, You spin me right 'round, baby. 🤣🤣

[@L110508]

If they really went to the moon in the 60s, a return trip just to space station in 2024 would be like taking a bus ride. That was a mooned landing.

[@krishurlburt7375]

A empty shuttle is not a success! The very weight of the crew might've caused a catastrophic failure. The very thought is horrifying. This entire project should've been headed by NASA with Boeing resources

[@jasonowens7829]

The spacecraft's center of gravity remained unchanged, whether crewed or uncrewed, so that had no impact on its performance. Instead of focusing on hypothetical catastrophic failures, let's consider what actually happened: Starliner successfully went to the ISS and returned exactly as designed.

[@ClintonOquinn]

There's a lot of hiccups with Boeing is starliner spacecraft😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮

[@ian-zx1tx]

Heres a plan for you Boeing consentrate on getting Airplanes back on earth safetly without needing 3 large parachutes............

[@d.b.1176]

What sound did the capsule make when it hit the earth? Boing!!!

[@DOOHEKI]

Boeing should stop making things that require humans inside of it, just saying…

[@TheNebekenezer]

Can We now have closed date and performance based contracts?

[@rickradix7464]

I'm glad the capsule made it back safely. I was worried. Shine on you crazy Nasa.

[@Hiphiphooray490]

Since Starliner is a cobbled together engineering nightmare I’d be surprised if it’s ever safe and reliable.

[@Nottsboy24]

A text book landing 👌 safety comes first for the astronauts 🎓 The next Starliner mission should be unscrewed to the ISS for the stranded astronauts to return to complete the Boeing Starliner mission 🚀

[@memecat84]

If it had humans, we know Boeing specializes in 😂😂😂😊

[@DG-zj6sg]

He said he's thrilled , i don't get it. It was empty. 😮