SpaceX - Boost Back-Entry-Landing Burns - Shock Wave - NG20

[@LeifurThor-qu2bz]

I turn 60 this month, and from a kid who thought during the 60s I might be an astronaut when I got older working on an L5 space station only to experience a snails pace disinterested government abandon space nearly altogether, THANK YOU to everyone at SpaceX, and Elon Musk for bringing that dream back alive potentially for my son. It’s so amazingly inspirational, and awe inspiring. Thank You!

[@fnowat]

I am with you! I saw Starship two times go up from S. Texas! I missed all of the Apollo and all of the Shuttle launches but have the fever again also. Starship test 2 I got to witness with my son. Very thrilling! Test 3 I am hoping to see with my 9 year old grandson. He and my son are currently in N. California so it is going to be difficult. But maybe with more frequency of launches it will all happen for us. If you can, you should see it in person from South Texas.

[@cxar71]

You are just lucky the US abandoned space shortly after landing on the moon, the insane amount of spending that was needed to win the race to the moon against the Soviets would have bankrupted the States, just like Soviet Union WAS bankrupted by its effort to keep up.

[@bennytjia]

😂😂 we we

[@Beamshipcaptain]

We have had even more spectacular and science fiction type hardware since the 1950s. Watch as they slowly disclose warp drive and antigravs. Look at the TT Brown and Salvatore Pais US Navy patents, and compare it to what the military and everyone is seeing and filming.

[@judd0112]

Too bad astronauts are almost not needed anymore. Imagine that the Saturn 5 with all its systems etc had the calculation power of a pocket calculator today. And we don’t use the metric system. Whenever someone brings up the metric system nonsense I just remind them we put men on the moon using imperial. Anyway. Wish I could be around to see how space travel is farther in the future than our life expectancy

[@glennbrymer4065]

I'm 72, been reading scifi since I was 11 years old. This video has me in tears of great joy. Thank you very much for posting this. I'm an old retired US Army disabled veteran. This just Rocks! God Bless our country.

[@SteveSalisbury]

It boggles my mind the amount of engineering that goes into this. Incredible

[@warwarneverchanges4937]

Almost 100 years soon

[@theamericanopry]

Elon Musk is so smart. Where does he find the time?

[@geezer652]

Some of Sheldon Cooper's best work!! 😁

[@outermarker5801]

@@theamericanopry Lol, Elon Musk is undoubtedly a technical visionary, but he isn't an aerospace or rocket engineer. He has very little to do with it from a purely technical standpoint. Plus remember it took years of failures to perfect this technology.

[@warwarneverchanges4937]

@@theamericanopry I doubt hes personally tinkering with rockets in his garage

[@garyweber8201]

Every time I watch a Falcon first stage landing, I'm in awe. Every. Single. Time.

[@dhbroussard89]

Elon!

[@Angarsk100]

Agreed! I can't wait to see a Starship Booster land! That will be one for memories!

[@jeffpalmer5502]

Me too!🍻

[@TheTruthHz]

@@0TheLastLoneWolf Incredibly simple? So you can replicate this in your back yard.... right? THAT, simple. While the basic premise may be simple, the technology hasn't existed before now.... That's why it's only just been put into action as a working solution to landing the first stage in one piece.

[@squirrelmaster1225]

it is amazing, i feel like were living in the future

[@scottgremko4426]

Watching a rocket touch down on the earth never gets old to see.

[@tjmmcd1]

Watch episodes of the old Buck Rogers TV show and you'll see they had this technology way back in 1950.

[@71borto]

Love it

[@PDVism]

yeah... it's only been happening since the 90's Look up DC-X

[@Eric.Clay.]

SpaceX starting to make it look easy! An object the size of a skyscraper building, went to earth orbit and back with pinpoint accuracy in less than 10 minutes, and that's just routine for SpaceX now :D

[@markelkins8432]

First time I've seen the first stage tracked like this. It was quite spectacular!

[@edgeiger6621]

We have at least 5 different videos with great shots of the boastback to landing

[@mr.smitty1804]

My only complaint is our Air Quality... Still a Marvelous Feat of Human Engineering at it's finest. . . Wish this Technology was around Sooner.

[@leokimvideo]

Drops like a rock, lands like a feather

[@brealistic3542]

Explodes like the Fourth of July ! 😁

[@Christian-xo8hu]

I think you're thinking of NASA's rockets 😂🎉​@@brealistic3542

[@citizenGman]

Yes, what a crock of shit.

[@rocketman4314]

@@brealistic3542 not anymore lol !!!

[@sammy7428]

I would've preferred they kept the camera focused on the bit that was going 'into the vacuum of space'.. Afterall thats where their magic happens isnt it.. How they plug the hole with a cork after they've left our gas prrssure contained system and gone into the 'vacuum of space'.. But instead they mis direct folk to watch the poinless landing of an empty refillable tin can.. I applaud their mis-direction techniques and fairytale nonsense of 'vacuum of space ' well done nasa/soaceX.. 👌

[@e7studios]

8:45 even the shockwave is visible. great job!

[@yv5tx]

so incredible!

[@fabrb26]

Nice catch !

[@davecrupel2817]

That was a gorgeous catch!

[@drscribbles-mcsnifflephd.2996]

Great catch! thank you for sharing!!

[@roflolo]

Yes, it's a-maay-zin

[@craig7350]

1:15 Its so routine now, the birds don't even flinch.

[@NitroTom91]

You can't get bored of this ever. Good job!

[@kevinmcgovern5110]

+ A gazillion!

[@nitroxide17]

Completely agree

[@JohnSmith-gb5vg]

When I was a kid in the early 70’s @ Satellite Beach, you’d watch (& feel) the launches and after it left sight, we’d go back to playing in the surf. Now you “kids” get to hang around and watch it come back and land. Amazing.

[@highnessrm9256]

How many I see , reminds me of broomstick

[@georgehill3087]

@@JohnSmith-bw8dn 100 years from now, it'd probably be like, y'all need a rocket to fly up? Pfft, just walk through this portal. ez

[@johnsweazy358]

When I was watching science fiction movies in the fifties there were space ships that landed this way and to see it happen in real life is still thrilling to me!

[@thisisreallife5086]

Yes! And for years I would chuckle to myself because it was so "naive" of them to show rocket ships landing this way. I guess I was the naive one!

[@mpcahbpyd8882]

So thrilling!!! It still looks unreal to see a rocket land like they did in old sci-fi films. I’m so excited 😊

[@colbornfarms4849]

When science fiction turns to science fact

[@cgall4444]

Fjb

[@Pelon-r8j]

And it's still make believe...

[@Astro_Ptolemy]

Honestly some of the absolute best tracking footage of Falcon 9 RTLS I’ve EVER seen!

[@sparkdog44]

Fantastic isn't it....what type of camera is used?

[@edgeiger6621]

Blackmagic micro studio 4k,Sony camera

[@monx]

What kind of lens? :)

[@edgeiger6621]

@@monx 18 in perkin elmer telescope,7 in davro telescope,

[@dy6682]

Yes indeed!

[@NYJMattie]

What a time it is to witness what you have read in books as a kid!

[@clayz1]

Watching this, I watched the future just now. Amazing.

[@Nedankinde93]

i am in the computer science game and every time I watch one of these landings, it just blows my mind how many many people in engineering and math have come together to draw this very beautiful work of art.

[@rickjason215]

I believe the Moon landings had 400,000 people involved.

[@Ruinskiy]

Это не рисунок. Вы можете сами приехать и глазами посмотреть запуск и посадку. Сотни тысяч частных видео запусков и посадки в интернете. У нас в отсталой России тоже думали что графика, так как не хочется признавать что некогда ведущая в космосе страна давно отстала по всем показателям. Африканцы выдумывают ещё более сложные оправдания своей отсталости, что это деревянная конструкция на тросу

[@asynchronicity]

@@Ruinskiy I am sure that by using the phrase “draw this very beautiful work of art” he was speaking metaphorically.

[@23BeRAD]

Somebody drew it out

[@msheridan69]

9:26... engine CGI overlays the sail in the foreground of the shot?

[@billporemba8368]

That is just incredible, saving money on boosters by relanding the them back and safely on earth. You gotta love it! Thank You SpaceX on bringing the Space Program alive in the U.S.!

[@CountryGeek-hr8tk]

This is the first time I've seen the actual cameras that track and record these events. THANK YOU.

[@oldguyofarizona8602]

Tinfoil hat deniers notwithstanding, this is awesome on a scale not seen since the US put men on the moon with a slide rule. The shouts of joy from the people who made this happen bring a tear to my eye.

[@costrio]

This is the best coverage I have seen to date in terms of photographic quality and new views of falling boosters including a boost back burn. Thanks for the set up views, too. Kudos to the production teams.

[@stefanschneider3681]

I discovered the channel about a year ago and still watch every single video the moment they upload them 👍! It just doesn’t get old and the quality of the telescopes and the tracking they do is just mindblowing. Just as impressive are the engineering achievements of the SpaceX-crew. These first stages fall out of the sky like a rock and then land as soft as it gets, amazes me every time again.

[@linesided]

The quality of filming just gets better and better. It's hard to get a sense of the incredible scale of this booster, but imagine being up close as it come hurtling back to earth for a soft kiss landing. Wow, the rest of the industry just can't come close to this achievement.

[@heyitsvos]

That entry shockwave was BOSS!

[@johnrogers9481]

'60's kid in N.Y. eh.

[@ellesmerewildwood4858]

Watching the landing legs deploy at the last moment and that soft touchdown never gets old.

[@brendandrury2177]

Thee touchdown is crazy. How did they figure that out?

[@scottmanley]

Always great footage!

[@FlankCobra]

Is the shockwave barrier actually so large, or is it simply how it appears? I expected it to be more pointed, rather than shield-like in shape.

[@TurbochargedV8]

That's a bow shock and is typically not attached to the object.

[@e7studios]

@@FlankCobra that's a bow shockwave, and it's lower air pressure between the shockwave and the vehicle

[@TDurden527]

when I hear "Go systems . . . " I always get a tingling feeling on my spine, lol.

[@DogSerious]

It's fake CGI,lol

[@mooselipz3079]

Every time I see one of these videos, I feel like I'm watching a space sci-fi movie clip or something! Absolutely AMAZING!!!

[@markjohnston2675]

Well...

[@ductanle2806]

At 08:46 the shockwaves can be seen. Incredible!

[@clnrrr]

those were my favourite moments. what a view!

[@libertarianman69]

It was fake. Sorry to disappoint you. Count the seconds it took for the sound to reach earth. About 2. Yup you've been lied to.

[@TheCrimsonBlade2]

@@libertarianman69how many seconds is real? Please include formula you used to work this out for such a brash claim so that we don’t disregard you as a liar and instigator

[@r3dm4il]

​@@libertarianman69i agree absolutely fake. all lies

[@jenkem4464]

@@libertarianman69 You're referencing a different time than the OP is referring to. 8:30 (sound of breaking the sound barrier/boosters firing/boosters turning off.) vs 8:46 (visibility of the shockwave bow when it passed through some clouds/smoke) You don't know if that sound you heard was actually the sound of breaking the sound barrier. There also might be some delay in the video feed vs the audio? Rest assured there are explanations...we've all seen these things in person so it's not like it's difficult to prove it's real. lol.

[@greggwilson2696]

Mission Impossible Complete! Thank you Elon!!!

[@SuperMouseDV]

That was the MOST amazing view I have seen of a Booster landing. And the Narrator she was super thrilled to see it also.

[@crazyman8472]

And it didn’t even blow up! Way to go! 😁

[@leeslog555]

as a brit i have to hand it to you guys ,whilst living in the states back in the late 90s early 2000s in tallahassee i saw the shuttle on the back of the 747 , fly over and circle the town , a few months later went down to titusville to watch the launch , astounding , would have loved to see another launch , too old now , but so glad i got to see it atleast once

[@ViperMike-c2r]

I am 67 grew up during the Apollo missions. This reminds me of a show I used to watch fireball XL5. But in real life, to infinity and beyond. These are the voyages of the starship enterprise. this is what makes humans unique we can dream.

[@raulthepig5821]

These landing never cease to amaze me. NASA could never accomplish this.

[@EricRN1977]

To be fair, NASA could achieve a landing of an orbital class rocket. It would take 2 or 3 times the money and at least 3 times as long, because there's an inbred fear of failure nowadays. SpaceX is not only unafraid, but they embrace failure as a way to rapidly learn and improve for the next test.

[@sigma9102]

No......NASA and the current regime are incapable of literally anything at the moment@@EricRN1977

[@CountryGeek-hr8tk]

@@EricRN1977 Yup, except maybe 10x the money and 10x as long.... like BO (Blue Origin).

[@thesullivankid2425]

Nasa couldn't get to the moon either

[@Pelon-r8j]

@@thesullivankid2425All fake.

[@jordanloes8595]

This is humanity at its best! Amazing technology being used both by Falcon 9 and the camera. Thank you for the service you provide, the praise is well deserved!

[@ourtexasfamilyvideos62]

It never gets old watching this miracle of science and technology.

[@mikematthew4950]

History in the making !

[@s_video4570]

Запуск и посадка впечатляет! Успех - результат проявленного упорства и большой работы!

[@williamsedlock3903]

What a time to be alive Don't get me wrong I wish I was young enough to see us actually conquering space and traveling universes but damn it this sure is cool

[@1111xyz]

Threading the needle! What an amazing achivement! Fantastic views!

[@111danish111]

Incredible camerawork.

[@ChrisBrengel]

How cool is this? Freaking amazing! Props to everyone at SpaceX that makes this happen.

[@partyallthetime39]

I'm 52 years old, I remember watching Marvin the Martian as a kid. His ship aways landed this way. It's amazing to see this happening in real life!!!

[@kaptkrunchfpv]

Amazed every time I see a booster land. Hard to believe its not scifi. Great work SpaceX!

[@mrbbapun]

किं दृश्यम्, अद्भुत व अद्वितीय । अहं हंसगुल्मान् अनुभूतवान् ।।

[@ncast54]

I remember the NASA space flights of the 60s and to see how Space X has taken rocket development to a new level is very impressive

[@frankoo.o2691]

That landing is absolutely polished and amazing

[@FirstLastOne]

Anyone else get full body goose bumps on that landing? We are living in modern Sci-Fi times. The sky's the limit!

[@Beamshipcaptain]

The sky is no longer the limit.

[@everettlwilliamsii3740]

I've almost stopped reading science fiction because so much of it is now science fact.

[@Beamshipcaptain]

@@everettlwilliamsii3740 Exactly!

[@fred6907]

And yet the Marxists left wing lunatics hate Elon like never before. "He hasn't created anything", yeah right. Bunch of envious losers living on well-fare checks.

[@mro4440]

Teary eyed!!

[@TheGamecockdad]

Best one yet fellas. Thanks guys.

[@genepothier8398]

I just turned 68yrs.young. The more I watch the advancements made by SpaceX the more I’m convinced that I was born in the wrong generation. What a privilege it would be to witness one of these launches in person.

[@saxet9049]

It still boggles my mind that this is even possible. Absolutely Amazing!!

[@juliobali22]

EVERY TIME I WATCHED IS THE SAME EMOTION AND ASTONISHMENT. IS ONE OF THE GREATEST THING CREATED. TKS.

[@sierrahp]

Speechless. My grandmother was alive to remember the first powered flight by man by the Wright brothers at Kittyhawk and still alive to see Armstrong strolling about on the lunar surface. What more wonders will I see in my time?

[@dedrakuhn6103]

Maybe you will live to see the very first actual moon landing in about 35 years from now in 2024

[@jspera4187]

Agreed... hopefully we can avoid doing something stupid in the meantime... Like destroying everything in some pointless nuclear war?

[@OldsmobileCutlassSupremeConver]

Every time l, I'm so proud of you guys.

[@dom7day]

SpaceX makes it look so easy now it's crazy. All these other space companies are so far behind, they'll never make the technology their own. They'll just learn from the best and that is SpaceX.

[@АлександрЛукьянчиков-р3й]

The only one who is forever behind in development is you. “other” companies deliver a person to the international station in 3 hours, and Elon musk in 20 hours, and this is not to mention complaints about leaking tanks with “astronaut waste products.” Elon Musk with his technologies is a turtle in the era of Formula 1 cars

[@davidanderson8469]

Well, Nasa's done a superior job of the unmanned Mars landings.

[@dom7day]

@@davidanderson8469 Won't dispute that. Nasa's the best at that tradecraft. Reusable rockets and the latest launch capsule Dragon? SpaceX now. It's best each sticks to what they can do best. There'd be no point for Nasa to invest in that as SpaceX solved that piece of the puzzle and Nasa has Artemis to work on. ULA I have no idea what they're doing these days, don't think their Vulcan Centaur has gone commercial yet. Blue Origin sadly just a pissing contest by Bezos. Other companies I bet are out there planning the next generation ISS. Cant wait to see that. I'll bet anything it won't be walls of exposed cable mesh like the current ISS, at the very least nowhere near as much haha

[@jeffj2495]

This never gets old. This engineering feat really marks a new age for outer space vehicles. Very nice footage.

[@claudemontezin911]

It never gets old! Dah, of course not. We're watching the progress of a new future. Thank you so much!

[@karlbarg4627]

Thanks SpaceX team to make it happen in our life time.

[@kiruba1337]

Easily the best footage ive seen so far of a falcon9 launch. The shockwaves at 8:46 are insane!

[@markjohnston2675]

I know I never have seen this in any movie before.

[@pameladininno5790]

Maravilla del desarrollo tecnológico. ¡¡¡Gran logro!!! Felicitaciones por vuestro descomunal talento.

[@fernandovargas7562]

Fantastic go Space X go… cool landing …

[@strikersemperfi2531]

It never gets old. Elon is such a phenom. Wow!

[@Hawk89gt]

As a 50 something guy, growing up in the dawn of computer games, all I can think of every time I see this is how hard lunar lander was…. Absolutely amazing technology.

[@Papermanic]

This never ceases to amaze me that such a thing is possible.

[@user-ez9en7vk2z]

Have watched many of if these Space X landings on YT and they stay amazing. The engineering & planning is insane!

[@mrdcato]

That concept never gets old...incredible every time I see it.

[@guardianbob]

10th flight for that booster! Absolutely spectacular work, SpaceX!

[@-Galavanta-]

No matter how many times I watch this it always amazes me, humans are so smart.

[@Beamshipcaptain]

Science Fiction becomes reality yet again and again! Spectacular! Our first steps towards the Stars.

[@jesus4400]

A 3D animation

[@Beamshipcaptain]

@@jesus4400 No it's real. I live in central Florida! I can even see launches and descents from my home in Oviedo, if I look east. The space coast is less than an hour from my house.

[@Beamshipcaptain]

@@jesus4400 If you can't easily tell the difference between CGI and real, your powers of observation are not good.

[@Beamshipcaptain]

@@sdfsdf2205 So is space technology in 2024.

[@markjohnston2675]

@@Beamshipcaptain Yea I have seen the launch however never the landing.

[@enareshy]

WOW.. What an amazing view.. Tesla is a game changer.. we used to be excited about Rocket launches..but now we are more excited about Entry Lands..

[@ARoyalLyon]

Wow, great tracking! As a little kid in the 70s, I remember how they needed to keep the camera moving so the magnified image of the rocket flame wouldn't burn and permanently damage the phosphor screen inside the image orthicon camera tubes. I watch every Vandenberg launch I can from Llano in the Mojave desert, over 100 miles away. From this distance, the main booster flame is the size of 1/3 of a #2 pencil held at arm's length, and very bright and conspicuous. Can almost always hear the sonic boom of the first stage returning, and watch the second stage all the way to the SE horizon.

[@Tahlate]

See those birds are use to it ha, just sitting an watching. Best seats in house

[@uuzd4s]

Pretty Kewl seeing the Double Sonic Booms materialize into vapor clouds on this one ! 😮 Beautifully tracked & filmed start to finish, this Never gets old ! 🤗

[@MonkeyEmpires]

This never gets old

[@goodfes]

Totally amazing footage, and this is now a fairly normal event. Quite extraordinary.

[@MrStickyfingers22]

Never ever tire from watching this, amazing, great technology at work.

[@GRW3]

I liked the take off scene with the birds. Assuming the sound in that scene was from that camera position, it shows the wildlife isn't bothered by the rockets.

[@Trux2010]

With how regular these launches are, I wouldn't be surprised if they were completely used to it

[@Readerb86g]

Such a difference from the early '70's coverage. Always an awesome picture to see.

[@Deputydog-xk5jl]

We attended my nephew’s graduation from Embrey Riddle in Prescott, Az and they had an astronaut give the commencement speech and it was the best I’d ever heard…incredibly inspiring! My favorite part was when he explained the feeling at lift off. After explaining the sheer amount of thrust the engines produce, he said something like “You might not know exactly where you’re going at this point, but you know you are going SOMEWHERE!” I still laugh when I think about that speech!

[@brendandrury2177]

Congratulations to him/her.

[@northboy1236]

That was such an awesome track of the whole flight of the booster!

[@maxqproductions1]

Excellent re-entry tracking!! 🚀👍

[@HOT3D2520]

I have never thought to see this before in my generation. Amazing. 🤩

[@capybara5494]

What the hell the tracking is incredible

[@akquicksilver]

Never ceases to amaze me at the amount of technological genius demonstrated in these flights!

[@viasevenvai]

what a treat to see the progression! i’m just lucky to witness.

[@dleland71]

Fantastic video! Brings tears to my eyes every time I see this technology. BTW, Thank You For Your Service!!!

[@sudilos1172]

I feel honored to know. That I was a child watching rocket ships just like this in Godzilla and other japanese and cheap space movies way back when. And now we kinda did exactly what we predicted we'd be doing back then. Interesting how that works

[@NinjaOrchids]

Thats recycling for ya 👍🏼 so nice to see successes like this and not disasters! Loved the lady's enthusiasm 😊

[@rainernilsen1967]

With that kind of equipment I'll subscribe to whatever you post here on KZbin. Exceptional. I'm in awe.

[@fouchi3203]

I always have a grin on my face at the end when it lands, i didn't do anything but i can't help feeling proud of human when i see this.

[@brianjay9811]

Now this is the footage I'm always hoping to see when watching a launch! I wouldn't mind the upper stages in a small box at the top right, but to have an uninterrupted shot of the booster descending and landing is very dramatic indeed. Thanks for your efforts!

[@edgeiger6621]

With this homebuilt optical tracker all telescopes are pointed at the same point so we have too follow one or the other

[@brianjay9811]

@@edgeiger6621 No prob, man, I'm loving it!

[@timgleaves9496]

No matter how many times I see this, it gives me chills. Great stuff. This is what happens when they tell you "You are crazy, that will never work." Maybe not for you... Watch this...

[@GimmeSum]

Doesn't matter how many times I see it , It is just so incredible how SpaceX nails landings.... Question " Can you land it on a small raft in the ocean plz and also put it in a little chalk circle that is, just big enough for it, right there on the deck ?" SpaceX "No problem where in the little chalk circle would you like it us to land it ?" Blows my friggin mind every time. Well done to all SpaceX guys an gals Huge respect

[@denischarette-de3te]

It`s amazing that they landed it many times on a small raft in the ocean. But what I find more amazing is what they just did there. How did it come back to the launching pad (if it was the launching pad)? OK, they canceled the forward speed with the booster, but how did it come back from the distance covered? Just by gliding?

[@GimmeSum]

r u serious ? @@denischarette-de3te

[@danutagalecka2497]

well, if they want to land back on launch pad, they have to burn back the opposite way, and then fall on the correct trajectory, just correcting burns along the way, and burn to reduce speed just before landing. Takes a little more fuel this way, rather than on the ocean, but the additional amount is the small percentage of the total. @@denischarette-de3te

[@markjohnston2675]

It's so amazing it doesn't seem real.

[@jenkem4464]

@@denischarette-de3te "distance covered? Just by gliding?" Pretty much. Controlled descent using adjustable fins and bursts of gas. Pretty amazing co-ordination of tech.

[@runsolo7418]

Never, ever, gets old.

[@stevedemarest276]

You know, that might have been better than SpaceX's video, which itself was pretty darn good.

[@RaymondKapanda]

You guys are the tech wizards of the twenty first century

[@r.h.0101]

bonkers. such awesome optics and tracking!!!!

[@66ebutu]

Don't get tired of watching the return of the Falcon 9 boosters, the 10th for this particular one and already in the 260+ consecutive successful launches of the falcon 9s. Brilliant SpaceX!!!

[@pofjiosgjsoges]

Best source of SpaceX launches after they left from YT! Thanks, amazing shots.

[@Angarsk100]

I remember seeing stuff like this as a kid, 40 years ago... In sci-fi! It's really amazing to think it's now happening for real.

[@shiroiwasaki6678]

Thunderbirds ! Vertical landing

[@maxmenius9839]

Visionaries like Elon come along very rarely in life. But they push the limits of what is possible and what can be achieved, and for that we are thankful.

[@quasimoto4424]

Schockwaves at 8:44 are fucking mindblowing... what a capture bois!!!

[@alexc4300]

They make it look so EASY - that is true engineering at work.