Soyuz undocking, reentry and landing explained

[@llama6633]

This is just proof that when everyone gets along, we can achieve something incredible. Stop the war and spread the love. At the end of the day, we are all human beings.

[@ValMephora]

That's one of the awsome Things about the cosmos. There bo no borders and there is no place for hate. We are united up there

[@Gh0zT-777]

The fact this doesnt have any likes explains humanity greatly lol. We have borders because there are very evil people who want to hurt others.

[@jjuanmarin]

amen brother

[@ooofilm]

Nicely said!

[@tonythomas6847]

@@Gh0zT-777 so true. Actually there is no borders anywhere in the nature. It's all us making it.

[@clairecarson313]

I've always dreamt of becoming an astronaut, but I don't have the means to do so. Watching this warms my heart because even through the screen, the way their journey was documented, I felt included. And that satisfied me. I will always have an outmost respect to astronauts.

[@janellehoney-badger6525]

Maybe not, but you can still enjoy your sense of adventure, even in the small things. You absolutely must have the experience to view a planet through a telescope, even a small one or view the Moon through binoculars. I wish every person could have that opportunity, it really opens your mind.

[@clairecarson313]

@@janellehoney-badger6525 Definitely! I hope I can do that soon.

[@tonyvice6661616]

17:04 that's it. That's the single moment that captures so much of our good side of humanity. Putting aside differences and achieving the impossible. Sharing the feeling of a common origin and home. All these people should be commemorated. Brilliant and tear jerking

[@Rocky-jv9yy]

i believe people who share the same vision and passion to some things do not bother themselve with politics and all this stuff, basically two chemist from Russia and USA have more in common than with a random civilian, let alone astronauts, it's completely different world and they have different goals

[@briansauer7086]

I am a big Spacex fanboy, but I have much respect for what Russia has accomplished . The Soyuz has the best safety record of any spacecraft and I would feel totally safe if I ever got the chance to fly in one.

[@sassythesasquatch101]

only 4 fatalities and 2 escape uses since 1967

[@maxthibodeau3627]

you should see the safety record for any ship i make in KSP, if you can even call it a safety record. i don't test my rockets before hand.

[@kie9683]

*Soviet Union

[@nenadmitrovic3469]

@Aleksandr Poutanen when it's something bad than it'a Russia, when it's positive then it's Soviet Union

[@nenadmitrovic3469]

@Aleksandr Poutanen @Aleksandr Poutanen i didnt say or didnt want to say that you said it. But when it's something bad that Stalin did, than it's russians, even if he wasnt russian. But when it's space program or anything good, than it's soviet union, media narative. Btw they didnt really keep up with others, others had to use russia for satelite launch or for travel to iss. They work on new space station it will go up in 2025 i think? Not sure, but something like that. New rockets for travel, it's work in progress. To be honest soyuz is so good that they didnt need something else, just improving it was good enough. If aint broken... why did they cut time for flight to iss, I belive it was done just so they show to others that they can do it, because space x needed way much time than soyuz standard, they did it to show that they can do even faster. Since of the colaps of soviet union it was hard for them to pay for anything, they are getting back to their feet. But still while being on their knees they were only able to sent people to space.

[@jueeceinahoven7213]

My god, the design process for all this technology must have been MIND BLOWINGLY hard. its a headache to get anything to work in KSP let alone in real life. Highest respect to everyone in this field.

[@jporrasm]

lo triste cada imbécil que con costos camina criticando si es mejor lo de USA o RUSIA solo son diferentes pero ambos países han hecho grandes logros y la gente por justificar estúpidas ideas políticas tratan de menospreciar la tecnología de uno u otro solo movidos por su gran ignorancia

[@profesor_ai]

Use Mech Jeb, very simple

[@napillnik]

Rizky Ikwan it strips you of the fun of the game, since it removes most of the challenges.

[@KayoMichiels]

Dragonborn Operative Keep in mind that the Soyuz spacecraft has been flying since the mid 60's

[@solar99991]

Dragonborn Operative This is reliable design, 100% quality. You will be very strongly surprised with a design of the "new" american ships Orion. A lot of things in the concept of Orion are borrowed from the concept of the Union (Soyuz).

[@ripapa6355]

I love it that when you're an astronaut you replace the word "terrifying" with "Interesting".

[@jayapaudel5248]

C'mon

[@kerbygator]

Tornadoes, alligators,rattlesnakes earthquakes,terrorists,......all interesting.

[@rosalestomlesther1772]

They aren't astronaut😎😁🤣 they are cosmonaut.

[@bobbytables464]

ESA has astronauts.

[@chazz256]

Exactly 😂😂😂

[@fanman2077]

Finally a well documented video of the space exploration.

[@HumanSagaVault]

i actually teared up seeing them out of that capsule, just imagine how they longed to breathe fresh air again after such a long time. to be able to see the green meadows and the blue skies. what an extraordinary job they have, they must be very2 proud of themselves for having such job that is only given for a very few people. God Bless them

[@organicgardener1112]

Its bogus

[@AmericaVoice]

And seeing other human beings that you have not trained with or been around! I teared up too! Sadly this coordination between Russia and other countries have been severed by Russia due to sanctions of the war with the invasion of Ukraine! Thankfully the US, has developed its own space vehicle! I feel for space folks very badly! Russia was a great partner in Space.

[@sarahkaranja5849]

l don't know so much about this things called capsules but I have seen so interesting when the three capsules were separating and when landing on earth

[@seantaggart7382]

@@AmericaVoice indeed However In space there is no countries Only humans

[@JaimeRodriguez-wf1vr]

@@AmericaVoice we will get back to that special relationship once puti is gone wich wil be soon i don't see him living much longer 2 years tops . He's destroying Russia and the good people of Russia are suffering now with his Parkinson's delusions. His cancer is whst will take his life though.

[@10--50]

I'm 25 and it's amazing to think my parents were alive when no man had ever been to space. I was born on the same year the internet was invented. I grew up with rolodex's and polaroids. Now, my watch has more computing power than Apollo 11, I can take and send HD video's, watch movies, FaceTime with people across the world all with the phone that fits in my pocket. I can learn almost anything I want without going to a library. etc. etc. etc. Even looking back 10 years, our lives seemed primitive. I was born and grew up in the most significant technological pivot point in human history. I can only imagine what the kids growing up now will see and know when they become elders.

[@btrueeth]

The kids are becoming dumb.

[@hakinadedeji]

@@btrueeth humanity in form of younger ones are becoming more like robots. They are only as good as they are programmed. Unfortunately robots and computers are getting smarter and more independent. I wonder what will happen to humanity down the line?

[@hardToSignUpHere]

Surely you mean world wide web?

[@shaggydawg5419]

... if they survive tik tok challenges like tide pods challenge.

[@teramasz]

@@hakinadedeji IMHO what will happen to humanity depends on the balance of the good and evil, how much of the common sense will remain amongst the people. And it is all up to us! We can invent robots that will turn bad or good but that is a second factor. First we have to learn how to be good to eachother. Correct me if I am wrong but since the information speed boosted incredibly we can interact with the whole World without leaving our homes. What I have noticed? The Good and common sense are like a rare golden nuggets in a slimy mood of stupidity, selfishness, arrogance and greed... but lets be positive, I am often wrong ;)

[@nisarakbar4556]

Oh my God.. How beautiful science is. I am really amazed to see the actual implications of science. Anyone watching in May 2019.?

[@gaminggoat6747]

Yup i am

[@goldenageofdinosaurs7192]

Nisar Akbar May 3rd

[@SisterofBattle]

Privet from Russia!

[@sarahhawkins5395]

Yes May 10th 6:15 pm,,,Sarah saying hello from Orlando Fl,,💁✌️✌️✌️✌️❤️ Wish everyone Love

[@adrianmilchev6252]

May 11th

[@AshTheMohican]

I love the space program because we're actually working together with other nations as brothers and sisters rather than as adversaries. Europeans, Russians, Asians and Americans all working together for mankind.

[@jgr_lilli_]

That's why I love the ISS and the probably perfectly effective routines ruling there - without fuzzing about nation, religion or anything.

[@TheOwenMajor]

+I Am The Law I love how in your list you included two actual countries, a continent, and then a race of people.

[@AshTheMohican]

Owen Major Yeah, I did that cause if I had to name every nationality my post would be a lot longer. But if you wanna split hairs..

[@kevinrdunnphs]

Well we actually accomplished things a lot faster when it was a competition, a man on the moon in the 1960's, and we've been stagnant for decades, the next few years are promising though

[@gracekeepsittogether4322]

+Kevin Dunn when did we ACTually go to moon?

[@svens.5139]

The smell of grass and soil after such a long trip must be incredible.

[@Shahblahgoo]

@@MissRoux the wind blowing on you and the sound of wildlife would be just as wonderful

[@onhiswavediscoveringthaila6862]

and by grass, you mean marihuana, right?

[@---------c5741]

@@onhiswavediscoveringthaila6862 your high

[@tomkenheights9193]

Just on that, feels good.

[@barryb4407]

But on one occasion, the smell induced sickness to a crew because they landed in a field full of cow shit.

[@aparnaapz333]

I don't why..the last scene put tears of joy in my eyes...

[@bbeGrizzly]

yep i agree.

[@rogerrabbit2902]

dont cry bro

[@DSspeaking]

Same here..

[@vedant9587]

Not a single one

[@victorsantana162]

Balls of steel these cosmonauts have. So many things that can go wrong before entering the atmosphere, then a burning capsule and finally a crazy hard landing. They surely love what they do.

[@jumsaesiaw6890]

Victor Santana. I love watching the landing and they need people to carry them out ( I know why ) but I’m just fascinated by them, strangely...I hate science but I love these stuff 🇭🇰🇭🇰🇭🇰🇭🇰🇭🇰

[@real_ink404designco6]

where is the landing footage

[@srbrant5391]

You mean osmium.

[@fidziek]

they surely belong to a military, and simply follow their orders...

[@OutRunHNS]

@@fidziek LOL! You gotta WANT it, in the first place.

[@nigelmartin2254]

The Soyuz capsule seems to me to be very reliable. It is marvelous that we can watch it on You Tube and be educated!

[@niklas8279]

that's called soviet science

[@nigelmartin2254]

@@niklas8279 I am glad the Americans and Russians can work together so effectively in space. Yuri Gagarin visited Manchester after his historic flight in space. There is a metal plate at Manchester Airport commemerating his visit!

[@foxt9151]

@TheRenaissanceman65 the Soyuz is realy a reliable peace of engineering, I hope crew dragon will be just as reliable. Damn I am gonna miss the Soyuz but a more reusable system is going to be a HUGE step towards more affordable space travel

[@tune4you112]

I can't help but feel like clapping at the end of this video for the Astronauts from whichever country they are from for their extraordinary journey, skills and accomplishments as well as humanity as a whole for all the work and cooperation necessary for this to happen. If only we, as separate countries on the planet could mesh together like these people. What more could the human race accomplish?

[@jackyboi8832]

I like when KZbin recommends these types of videos instead of just Fortnite and other gaming videos

[@grumpy-dad3701]

Meh I went outside once. Graphics wasn't very good

[@anshelahmad3433]

Fortnite sucks switch to valorant.

[@dc5050]

@@anshelahmad3433 valorant sucks switch to doom

[@anshelahmad3433]

@@dc5050 I mean play whatever game u want but fyi fortnite is ass and is dead.

[@alphonsotrip6579]

They don't want you to learn and elevate your mind...

[@barmherzigsein6836]

The Soyuz Team engineering and physics knowledge (and forethought in time), as well as the amazing precision and beauty of the assembly workers + manufacturers of each part that makes up Soyuz is absolutely awesome! This presentation is a fabulous way to spread understanding and peace amongst people here on Earth. My gratitude to the Soyuz Team and the cosmonauts of every participating nation. Salome!

[@SariPutri-x6v]

❤❤❤

[@MrFang333333]

I love how Nespoli describes what everything feels like. Its very descriptive and easy to relate to. Great vid. Send me to ISS next. I'll be real good. I promise.

[@sevenseas4everyone]

Humans have come a long way. Thanks to all those who've contributed to the progress in some way or the other.

[@Ziad_El-Namas]

It's really a tremendously hard and complicated process the engineers have to design! Great respect

[@illarionjabine6690]

Yes, 55 years old Soviet technology, to be precise.

[@Ryan-tv1cl]

Respect to whoever calculates all the re-entry stuff. I can hardly guide my car through the KFC drive thru without making a mistake.

[@ujjwlmishr]

Haha lol

[@EmeraldRubyTea]

😂😂😂

[@AmritDhillon]

😂

[@scalion44y22]

a lot more room for error during re-entry than running the gauntlet at KFC, dont under-estimate yourself brother

[@Ricky-gc9cn]

hahahaha

[@marietta9288]

Been watching random videos about astronauts on 0g but when I saw them hit the Earth again at the end of this video, loses bunch of energy and carried by men, it tore me and lil teary eyed. I'm so proud of the astronauts around the world! This is truly the most hardest yet unforgettable job in the whole entire world!! :)

[@EndOfSmallSanctuary97]

Technically off the whole entire world too

[@flowingpixels]

I had the same reaction, like feeling proud of the whole human race. After this journey of 3 videos...

[@grxengine]

My wonderful handsome super-smart son is working at Blue Origin this Summer & I have been watching space videos on you tube non-stop. I feel so very proud of him and the planet’s space programs in general.

[@themainproblem]

What great engineering! I sure hope those astronauts and cosmonauts appreciate how lucky they are to have experience that. I am so envious of them all. Greetings from Arizona.

[@SelfDisembowelment]

+Thema inproblem That was a really random thing to say.

[@ObfuscatingUsername]

+Raz Celections why was it random? Out of 6-7 billion people, ~100 can enjoy that privilege, all funded through compulsory taxation of their fellow citizens. So yes, they should feel lucky to have the experience.

[@uncleruckus1160]

ObfuscatingUsername that's cause they train to do this, only luck is getting chosen out of a couple of thousand studying to do the same job.

[@kf8575]

Nothing to do with "luck" or privilege. Every single person that has been or is currently at the ISS, has earnt the right to go there for a particular reason. Whether that be scientific, engineering based, or whatever other reason. It's not a privilege at all. Make a worthwhile contribution and there is nothing stopping you going too👍

[@DoomFinger511]

"I started to see the window next me melting as I was tumbling inside a 3000 degree Celsius plasma ball. It felt really interesting."

[@chuckritola]

"This is fine. I'm okay with the events that are unfolding, currently..."

[@MaximunPrime]

Scared af

[@peterdirceu9397]

What about his pants!! Interesting!!kkkk

[@kacangkacang7741]

🤣🤣😘

[@defencebangladesh4068]

First reply only 2 weeks ago... wow

[@paulathomson3534]

Well I am a hairdresser watching this..I always wanted to go to space as a kid..my father was a pilot and he let me fly and land a small plane..with his assistance..maybe that's the coolest thing I ever did close to this experience...I just want to be amongst all those stars..and look back on planet earth..HUGE RESPECT for all your intelligence and training✌🏽🌍🚀🪂

[@doyoungisabunny32]

You can actually experience 0g in an airplane you know. But you know, space is an entirely different thing

[@Tiffany-bd1eb]

You still can! For an easy payment of $450,000 per ticket, Virgin Galactic can take you into space for just a couple of hours.

[@souravchawla7520]

I feel sick imagining how crowded these heroes are, can’t image how they feel in case of emergency. You are legends.

[@Engineer9736]

It’s what someone chooses for before even lifting off from Earth i suppose; They are putting their lives on the table. But when the moment really comes near it may become a bit more real instead of just theory indeed 😅 Legends indeed.

[@gauravdhande3954]

Are you related to Kalpana Chawla?

[@DaveSmith-v3t]

oh no we are gonna die. splat

[@voosten1123]

hearing an Italian astronaut describe the descent rockets as "badaboom" was oddly satisfying

[@walterF205]

Do I suppose that you say this because they have a way to make sense very realistic, direct and descriptive?

[@kansasjayhawk8386]

I think he's a Russian cosmonaut if im not mistaking. Correct me if I'm wrong.

[@Skeaznewayoflol]

@@kansasjayhawk8386 He is italian, Paolo Nespoli.

[@migram4190]

Badabing badaboom!!/

[@Kelnx]

Haha, I laughed when I heard him say it.

[@jeabo0adhd]

Gotta respect the Soyuz. Its been working and working and working.

[@ZeusDilu]

It's not the same capsule every time

[@brandonjohnson9876]

Zeus Dilu I'm sure everyone knows that. The point he's making is that the design has been used for such a long time, more than 5 decades, safely bringing cosmonauts and astronauts to and from Earth.

[@alexanderbeggins3098]

It means "Unity"

[@XXRolando2008]

Soyuz Nerushimy Respublik sbodonykh!

[@XXRolando2008]

I really doubt that Wat.

[@windrimondo]

Wow...one of the greatest short documentary I've ever watched. Awesome experience and genius scientists. You can tell the gravity is really working on them.

[@jefflester4131]

Chris Hadfield has to be the most popular Astronaut of his generation. Glad to see him in this video. Well earned 👏!

[@michaelsaint7325]

And must have one hell of a chiropractor

[@Mr.M1STER]

That is so fascinating. Welcome back to earth, I can only imagine what it must feel like to hear those words after spending months in space.

[@taylerkzz2818]

"The soft landing is not really soft"...bless him

[@xxn0cturn3xx]

soft landing engineers and designers: "am i a joke to you?"

[@soyedgar1831]

Astronauts said it’s the worst thing, the soft landing 😂

[@thechampion9525]

For me ot looks like a car crashing against a wall at 300 mph and still calling a soft landing thats crazy

[@kurtmora7434]

"You can actually skip off the atmosphere and launch further into space." That's the stuff nightmares are made of. That's a hard nope from me, chief.

[@Engineer9736]

@@thechampion9525 It’s 5km/h he said afaik. Similar to riding your bicycle at low speed against a brick wall. Which is rough. 300mph is nonsense of course... Colliding at that speed you wouldn’t recognize the parts of the humans anymore.

[@mario64stamina]

I can truly say that this is one of the most incredible videos I have ever watched, the technology is mind-blowing.

[@hmcredfed1836]

You just learnd how to use KZbin then i guess :P

[@thaonguyen-fv5gd]

@DAILY OBSERVER hi, do you mention about new landing technic, today

[@hugeans]

Mad respect!I like the way these guys explain their experience!

[@BruceYammosk]

"You could bounce off the atmosphere and into space." "That would not be successful retry."

[@ElveeKaye]

But it would look badass AF! Atmosphere bouncing should be an Olympic sport.

[@otacool2591]

that is so scary

[@pamelabacker2420]

@@ElveeKaye If you're not planning on returning to Earth, then yes. What fun to go planet hopping, like in Star Wars or Star Trek! Lol!😂🌎🚀

[@kipdon]

But Im thinkin' you meant.... it wouldnt be a successful "re-entry" (ya?)

[@Sp00kq]

@@pamelabacker2420 well, they would be able to get back, it would just take longer. And a little riskier as they would use more fuel which could run out. However it seems the capsules do pack extra fuel for this

[@jastark22181]

Who are the 2k people that gave this a thumbs down?? This is some of the best technology of mankind hard at work... Who wouldn't think this is cool?!?!

[@ΑΡΗΣΚΟΡΝΑΡΑΚΗΣ]

Sim Salabim no, flaterthers

[@lennarthedlund9783]

Religous people who rely on the Bible in their reality check.

[@atomicatom4187]

Note: Bibles and "reality check" cannot possibly be used in the same sentence in any way, shape, or form, as this implies religion actually incorporates such things.

[@DavidAnderson-fr8ii]

You will always have some one. They should be showing Respect for the people who go though this.

[@OutRunHNS]

@@atomicatom4187 THEIR reality check.

[@trumpingtonfanhurst694]

"Window was burning, I found it interesting"

[@c1bav]

Lol he he was thinking the same thing

[@rayraybewinning8152]

Dead 😂😂

[@MrBigShotFancyPants]

Not real emotional. That guy. I would go on that ride but i wouldn't run it.

[@aslimrankhan]

I love it how ESA actually reads savage and funny comments and liked them ❤️😂

[@karanbirsingh4596]

And Why u don't get?

[@VeronicaGorositoMusic]

All that engineering and calculus and ''all in check'' previsional protocols, made me very proud of Russia even I'm from Argentina. Nothing is out of consideration, taken with insane amounts of detail & accuracy. The astronauts celebrating the landing with hands made me tear...how I wish all humanity could unite this way.

[@cdluggage]

"The soft landing isn't really soft" at 18:20 lmao haha his take was priceless, thats awsome.

[@KaiZhao-nv5px]

You now what in space flight soft landing arent so soft in aviation soft landing are realy soft like butter

[@dwaynesuede365]

Clyde Barker “We found a way to get the crew safely into orbit boss, but how do we get them to land safely back on Earth?” “That sounds like a dumb question kid! We’ll cram everybody into a tiny space bullet capsule, open a lil sky diver parachute, and raise the seats about a 2 meters before we let them smash into the ground! Duh”

[@SilentxKillerx5]

@@dwaynesuede365 they have rocket boosters on the bottom that almost nearly dead stops it before it lands..

[@Nine.ix.9]

@Jack Casey You must be extremely perfect in everything that an unintentional spelling error is an issue to you that requires you to call him a dummy... Sheesh...

[@foxt9151]

@BLACKVIEW USA LOL that technology has been around since ww2. ever heard of something called RADAR? The thing litterly every single aircraft comes equipt with? Fireworks?????? these rockets cost milions of dollars to engineer. You litterly know nothing at all. Go back delivering mail or cooking a burger, not that thats a "lesser" job but dont insult hundreds of thousands of engineers, scientists and technicians with your illiteracy

[@2073sham]

Watching this gives me sense of pride, achievements and joy. It's extraordinary! Science is simply superb.

[@SWalker71]

And Engineering

[@bowzist]

Andrew Breaker really man? smh 🤦🏾‍♂️

[@deebadubbie]

@Andrew Breaker Fool - begone to some other youtube video with your fairy-tales.

[@deebadubbie]

@Andrew Breaker Which God?

[@meyes1098]

@Andrew Breaker So Cthulhu?

[@rockerboy980998]

Glad spaceboys/girls are able to make it back home, may every return home be safe .

[@georgetheofanous6792]

An amazingly produced program. Even a dolt like myself was able to better grasp the procedure for reentry in the Soyuz craft. Thank you for sharing.

[@ImaginaryKiddo]

Amazing 3 part series. The technology required for the Soyuz is next level.

[@livethefuture2492]

surprisingly its nearly 50 years old!

[@markyouneva7840]

Imagine if gravity varied like the weather. "Ok folks, the gravity forecast for this wednesday is extremely weak. Be sure to tie down grandma and her lawn chair before she floats away to siberia, again"

[@scptime1188]

Well, since the earth is rotating, parts near the equator have less gravity due to centrifugal force. But yeah that would be funny 😂

[@keshav_amit]

Lmaooooo

[@JTK11]

😂😂😂

[@Digalog]

Lollll

[@kishorsdailyvlog1450]

Imma gonna take a screenshot of this comment and post it somewhere

[@juvaizclt]

The man in middle with note book reminds me the day before semester exam.

[@bhaktimd9299]

Relatable bruh 🤣🤣

[@amp-le4699]

Bruhhh lmao

[@lorgnetteify]

He was fidgeting hahah

[@ابنالنهرين-ك2ش]

Journey filled of risks from the second of its beginnings to the final landing ...I really very likes the moment when the astronomests meet each others in the space. The space told us we are all brothers.

[@byt5533]

Came here after watching Nasa/SpaceX mission to see how they could return back to earth. That video make you feel the relatively smallness of humankind compared with the universe: We are just a bunch of organism living on earth who are a group trying to go their higher altitude orbit and try to come back.

[@brandonm30]

@MaMa DeW me

[@Cars-N-Jets]

bYt I came here after bob and Doug splashed down in the Gulf

[@donniebaker5984]

we used to fly air planes into space and then fly them back to land on ordinary air ports with landing gear of big rubber tires ...it was called THE SPACE SHUTTLE

[@shirleyruberg8477]

@@donniebaker5984 :”

[@SDRob01]

The Soyuz is the 1995 Toyota Corolla of space. Not as glamorous as the space shuttle or new SLS. But it gets the job done and has cheap insurance.

[@paulbernier9253]

Rob Johnson o

[@randomalpaca]

Um, okay?

[@ugandanwarrior5657]

The space shuttle is a risky killing machine. Dont compare it with Soyuz.

[@CajunAdrienne]

I get it! Lol!

[@CajunAdrienne]

I ride sport bikes too...think we would love the rush taking off in space shuttles?!

[@eriant22]

I cannot stop thinking the amount of people throughout the history of mankind who contributed for this achievement. Paraphrasing I. Newton “We are all standing on the shoulders of giants”

[@nkeerthan9938]

Wow!! At night I always be on roof top with my dad. I always tell him wish I could fly to space. He always say 'don't worry your dream will surely come true. Just work hard for becoming an Astronaut'. Wish my dream come true one day.. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️😍💝

[@joneskey3950]

There has been a total of 963 Soyuz launches with 24 failures. That is a 98% success rate. Their cars might be garbage but man do they know to how to build a rocket!!! Reason why the entire world uses their rockets to send astronauts/cosmonauts into space.

[@skippy5712]

There cars are as good as any in the world today. If you want a really tough reliable vehicle I think I would still go with a Russian one. The Kazan Companies light trucks are not odds on favourites to win the Truck Division of the Dakar rally every year because of luck. They obviously know how to build a very good off road truck.

[@VendPrekmurec]

Their cars aren't a garbage at all... They are only adapted for harsh terrain and weather!

[@dizzywow]

The USA buys Russia's RD-180 engine, for our Atlas, as well. If it weren't for SpaceX, our space program would be, shall we say, "not impressive".

[@danielrafreddy]

Their cars and vehicles are really beast ...none of other world vehicles would survive those harsh environments. Their cars are really beasts. We can not break them

[@zokonjazokonja]

@@VendPrekmurec And to work maintenance free

[@EhhPick]

I can’t imagine how heavy and exhausted they must feel

[@Ninja-wx2sf]

Seriously

[@deesewell7677]

These astronauts have so much they go through. The claustrophobic conditions, relying on so much technology to get them home safe, the hellish landing. Space has always fascinated me and because of these dedicated people we learn more each day. Total respect to all the astronauts and the genius minds that make it all achievable.

[@asadulhuq]

Excellent. I couldn't move my eyes away for a single moment! Still I have many questions.

[@johndoyle4723]

Thanks amazing video. A very technical challenge but robustly enacted. I am reminded of the KISS acronym, "Keep it simple stupid". The Soyuz appears to be a very robust solution, I am not sure rocket science can ever be simple, but they have a proven workable re-entry system, well tested, so stay with what works. Thanks again for the well presented information.

[@ringodaisy7]

Gosh, this is so fascinating, so amazing. When you learn about the preparations, calculations, building, testing and hard work all of these people put into launching these astronauts/cosmonauts into space and safely bringing them back, man, it blows my mind every time.

[@EuropeanSpaceAgency]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@metam.devad.neimte9212]

اثنين تبكي بلاغ٠

[@philipkimwele8356]

Undoubtedly one of the best explained procedures..Big up to the narrators.

[@EuropeanSpaceAgency]

Thanks a ton for watching, Philip!

[@iamcarbonandotherbits.8039]

Never realised how complex the landing was. Great video guys thanks.

[@EuropeanSpaceAgency]

Thanks for watching!

[@AleksSchtirlitz]

Очень интересное видео! Столько много всего узнал, это действительно очень сложный процесс! К этому нужно готовиться и быть в полной физической форме и морально подготовленным, что наверное самое важное! Молодцы ребята астронавты!

[@EuropeanSpaceAgency]

Thanks for watching, Aleks!

[@johnny_pilot]

Yes... very interesting!

[@BrcPL]

Who's here after successful Crew Dragon Demo-2 Launch and docking to ISS? Here Gdańsk Poland

[@18winsagin]

Me, from Virginia USA.

[@nevillerigby6874]

Me from Stoke On Trent in England

[@llama6633]

Me, from the Philippines

[@lifefacts5092]

me from Iraq

[@saman9518]

me from italy

[@echoo200]

Soyuz Flight Systems might be more of an "Old Style" through lots of dedicated hardware buttons and small Lcd Panels. They came to be one of the reliable spacecrafts ever built. I am a fan of modernization which made a a fan of SpaceX but I do admire how well these people are trained to handle such technologies from their time and the people who built it made it that possible to be reliable for many many years.. Soar high as always Soyuz. Till we meet in the future.

[@EuropeanSpaceAgency]

This video is the third in a sequence - Part 1 explains the launch sequence The Soyuz launch sequence explained. Part 2 will be produced later and covers rendezvous and docking.

[@ИгорьТкачєнко-ь7и]

У вас внешний контур МКС занулён / заземлён?

[@IanTester]

Ah, I wondered why I couldn't find part 2!

[@oscarelo222]

Please, let listen the whole sound inside the capsule....

[@emersonsmith0085]

so soyus doesnt burn during reeentry like the space shuttle?

[@morton690330]

Soyuz spacecraft docks at the Earth or zenith side port of ISS such as Poisk or Rassevt , ISS must rotate 90 degrees?

[@kansasjayhawk8386]

Awesome video. Much respect for the Russian Space Agency and their cosmonauts. 🇺🇸🇷🇺

[@qwertyasd9959]

Roscosmos

[@lucassamwel5544]

We want for Swahili this program

[@tyrstone3539]

🇺🇲🤝🇷🇺

[@gemini_project3871]

It would be 🇪🇺🇷🇺🇺🇸 don’t forget Europe

[@levd4685]

@@qwertyasd9959 Man, Russian technology is great, russsian space ships are great, russian people are great, but roscosmos... nowdays Roskosmos is shit with crooks at his head. (I am russian so dont call me racsist)

[@jaymandy7753]

soyuz is the Russian signature in space technology with remarkable safety records..

[@danielrafreddy]

Korolev was an extra ordinary genius .

[@srbrant5391]

Except for Soyuz 1.

[@arnavkalgutkar6169]

And soyuz 11. But at least now they wear pressure suits during reentry

[@patrickfarrell5615]

..for all we know.

[@Lex5576]

Indeed it is a workhorse of a system. The Russkies had a lot of bumps in the road over a period of several decades, but they finally got it right. It's got many redundant safety features to ensure everyone gets back in one piece. If only other Russian made things were that safe.

[@vimalneha]

It brought tears to my eyes, how hard is it to make it happen. People going and coming back safe, it is mind-blowing. My first desire as a child was to join NASA.

[@augustgphs]

Thank you for sharing.....I loved and laughed at hearing Paolo Nespoli (HSO-A describe his feelings about the journey.....especially the "Soft" Landing......Great

[@riturajborah6709]

Love the way explained evrything.....hardly to find any video like this ❤

[@billhelf5666]

Absolutely incredible, amazing, breathtaking! Thank you for sharing!

[@jumsaesiaw6890]

Rituraj Borah. Exactly, and the language is very easy to understand 💖💖💖💖💖🇭🇰🇭🇰🇭🇰🇭🇰🇭🇰

[@johngoodrich1282]

hardly???

[@droneshotsantoine1805]

@@johngoodrich1282 Yes my son

[@EuroScannisSchlager]

Well done Russian module and good atmospheric re-entry, Russian technology is very good and still works even after several decades of well planed engineering and really impressive calculation.

[@hanslundqvist4962]

well done all...

[@ablemagawitch]

Bring back the Buran shuttle and we can talk. No really the break up of USSR and the lost of the Buran not becoming the next shuttle, is childhood loss I have not recovered from yet. Those pictures of it decaying with age are soul crushing.

[@Ninja-wx2sf]

Hats off to everyone doing such complicated calculations and stuff ! All are gr8 ! The Astronauts are soo brave !

[@manojsbangera48]

Just Awesome Job these Astronauts are doing Hats off.. No words to Describe.. Memorised..

[@USAIRFORCE621]

Despite the USA's tenuous relationship with Moscow I cannot emphasize enough how vital it is for us to repair that relationship as soon as is possible! NASA, ESA, JSA, CSA and RSA are all partners in this joint effort and we must all get along, we are building a bridge to the future for all of humanity!

[@srbrant5391]

Agreed. Deposing Putin and Trump is a good start. We stop climate change, start colonizing the Moon and Mars so it’ll be smooth sailing from then on! But easier said than done as usual.

[@koteswar009]

But China is left out so they now their own space station.

[@Hana-hc8cu]

If only India,Japan and China could work together they will definitely could do so much!Team Asia!

[@Wintermute909]

@@srbrant5391 yeah "deposing" the democratically elected presidents is a great way to start the utopia! Everything will be smooth sailing after that.....well maybe after the 2 civil wars required to do it! But then it'll smooth sailing! /Eyeroll/

[@srbrant5391]

Mind Flux I didn’t mean through war, I just meant by principle seeing how much of a threat they are to global stability (Kim Jong Un included.) Not here for a political argument.

[@incidentalist]

Absolutely amazing what human beings are capable of! If you'd have mentioned something like this 500 years ago people would have you taken out! TY for this vid, very informative!!

[@curiosity19]

Much respect for science! To the women and men who made these all possible and to the Astronauts who dared to explore our universe... thank you ❤

[@Dave.S.TT600]

wonderfully explained by the crew and narrator. well done. Thanks for the video!

[@kirishima638]

I love the soyuz, it's so retro with that little periscope. Like something from a 1950s science fiction comic.

[@jgr_lilli_]

And the yellowed, cyrillic buttons and levers makes it perfect. ^^

[@vallenlarsen5519]

+Kiyoshi Kirishima You love the Soyuz because it fits into your trinket collection? That's such a selfish reason to love something. Love it because it's been to space and back. Don't love it because of a fashionistic idealism.

[@kirishima638]

Vallen Larsen ...

[@LeonelEBD]

+Kiyoshi Kirishima i share your feeling, for example, with the cockpit of the MD80, check this vid about it ! watch?v=7R0CViDUBFs

[@Rusikindusik]

Cosmic Bioschock IRL.

[@erictaylor5462]

18:00 "Soft" is relative. It is much harder than an airplane landing, but softer than a plane crash.

[@gman2013]

How these calculations are made to make all of this happen are wayyyyy beyond me or anyone I have ever met! Amazing!

[@JohnAckerman93]

So much interesting information. I never knew that when you reenter the atmosphere everything feels very heavy on you. I remember watching a story on the news saying that astronauts were getting used to gravity. Just amazing how these men and women do so much research and work millions of miles from home, in an environment where you and everything floats around you.

[@mohanakurathi4562]

This program made my day. Thanks for your wonderful explanation 🙏🙏, We always loves you from India 🇮🇳🇮🇳

[@SpartanII094]

western nations should place aside their differences played up by the media and banking clans. solely should focus on brotherhood and advancement in cooperation like this, makes me smile we are brothers

[@jawnedgaralice8606]

what a word... totally agree

[@66lesjo]

Anton Danić You are totally right. If we can agree and be peaceful and respectful of each other why can’t the governments of this world. Aren’t they supposed to be working for us. It’s a pleasure reading your optimistic comment. Peace brother.

[@juliap.5375]

There are no any cooperation. After dissolve of USSR due to capitalistic reforms, economic in Russia fall (near 40%, more than during ww2), came poverty, also everything was converted to goods, including unique technologies which was top secret just yesterday. To Russia immediately came a lot of nations and asked to sell all that misc technologies. For example Russia signed with India huge deal that Russians will build almost whole space industry for Indians, from spaceport and rockets to space ships (and not just build, but will teach with everything). Western, mainly USA immediately afraid, that soon all that countries, like India, China, Brazil, Iran and so on will be equal to West and in something even better (e.g. space stations and some rest technologies which was on generation or several toward western). Americans started hysteric and proposed to Russia payments and fund of Russian space program only if they will cancel deal with India and not will sign with China and rest. Yeltsin under pressure canceled that deal and Americans for decades funded (so-called cooperated) Russian space only to prevent leak of technologies to so-called “undeveloped third world countries” which West hate. At same time it not canceled sanctions which was introduced else against USSR and not sold to Russia own technologies to suppress Russian progress. That’s all.

[@krashd]

@@juliap.5375 That is sort of why the guy said "should".

[@mosehjnr]

These guys deserves the highest respect a human being can recieve on Earth!

[@JulieAnnRacino]

The design of the International Space Station is still spectacular today; the re-entry has always been very dangerous (parachutes, if I recall, was one design, and the heat problem at re-entry), and new science and technology can be brought to the problem. Surprised at Khazystan location for Soyuz. Thanks always to NASA and international collaborations. Julie Ann Racino, ASPA, International Chapter, 2019

[@retropaganda8442]

I'm dubious new technologies would really improve further what's already been refined for so long, with much trial and errors, by many ingenious people, over decades and decades, to reach that state of engineering perfection. That said, if your new technology can make humans grow wings, then I'll change my mind.

[@wallmethod]

Man this Cosmonaut is really charismatic and smart! Great

[@Puleczech]

@Howard Luken Uno astronauto

[@ankitashilpa6022]

After watching this, I think Howard deserved being that proud to have travelled to space 🤗

[@chloelouise3136]

Right. Jesus that’s terrifying! I don’t hate him for never shutting up about it as much now 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@dijoxx]

Not really, but the engineers who designed it certainly do.

[@RadioRozaBxl]

❤dziękuje bardzo, to jedno z najcięższych nagrań z tego tematu jakie widziałem.

[@robfrohwein6408]

If we had no politicians usa an russia could have achieved so much in science and technology!

[@Mukasa.S.Mike1]

These guys have already archived much more than expected. Great respect to all those Rocket scientists

[@another90daystochangethis34]

Politicians were the reason why we had space programs in the first place. Yes, learn the reality around you.

[@Ethereal1967]

>Rob Frohwein well the US bailed out the Russian space program in the early 90s Yes, but Russia at the same time helped USA not to waste a lot of money spent to the failed project of Freedom station. So, one helped another in that situation.

[@rescyou]

Unfortunately politicians breed war and fear which are the biggest drivers of advancement.

[@forreal245]

@@rescyou Right.

[@theyawn1889]

That feelinig when you play Kerbal Space Program, and you know everything that this guy is saying...

[@dejanhaskovic5204]

Hahaha IKR!

[@Otonashi-kun]

xD if you play Orbiter Space Simulator you can Also understand this :p

[@MythCraft00]

+Jose Alvarez Or you could play BOTH!

[@brodythurmeier2458]

and you also realize that the diagram that it shows when he says "You can skip off the atmosphere" is completely inaccurate.

[@baconliontigers985]

Brody Thurmeier are u a rocket scientist beacause if u aren't steep enough and you hit the atmosphere you can skip of it beacause it is a substance

[@Dcook85]

Thanks to Kerbal Space Program I understand all of this like second nature.

[@devrimtasarer1070]

Thanatos konuşan kedi

[@Zipstone]

same lol

[@ThePixel1983]

And thanks to KSP I know this is NOT how "skipping the atmosphere" works!

[@mazeu9105]

Tregeta lol no, not even close to close

[@RandomTheories]

F the religions, im here for science!

[@raspberry765]

It is absolutely mental that we as humankind managed to think of this and succeed at this.

[@ansarifaizan144]

Wow, that was amazing. Everytime i watch anything related to space it always make me amazed

[@GabrielGM1717]

I have translated this video to Romanian. Please approve my subtitles. Thank you!

[@GabrielGM1717]

Stephane Ghiste Hello! Here: amara.org/ro/videos/WFy8u5DA2O35/ro/912680/ Amara is a great site :)

[@TheCenturyPleyades]

+Stephane Ghiste I was read the comment of a guy who translated the entire video to Romanian, why didn't you add the translation that he provide you? , why don't you appreciate the effort of the people with give your best to show their people videos like this in their own languages, why you don't respect his effort adding the subtitles provided?

[@GabrielGM1717]

Thank you! :)

[@EuropeanSpaceAgency]

+Alexa Mirel Well, sorry, seem to have missed this entirely. Will take a look. Thanks!

[@GabrielGM1717]

+European Space Agency, ESA Thank you very much for publishing my work. If it's possible, please upgrade the translation because I made some little improvemens. Thank you, again!

[@Elrond_Hubbard_1]

17:01 That handshake was perfect. 'We made it back alive!'

[@abhimanyu.m.bsmadness1639]

That's amazing that rotation speed of the descent module can act as a rudder to help in changing direction. This video is giving me inspiration to have a ride in Soyuz. But it's nice to play music on descent which keeps the cosmonauts away from scary sounds... ❤️

[@Daniela-op7mf]

What an extraordinary talented team and all the people who made it possible before them. Bravo and thankyou for sharing.

[@dustoff85]

That was extremely interesting. That Soyuz is an amazing re-entry vehicle.

[@sulab]

That smile at 19:10 when they hit the ground 😭😭

[@Katherine_inthehouse]

When I started watching space , astronauts etc . yt never stop recommended and Im really happy about it hahaha video like this is amazing to watch

[@EuropeanSpaceAgency]

We are happy KZbin is bringing you here, Mikasa!