SpaceX's is going to Massively Stretch the Starship, and SLIM lunar lander doomed?

Get an exclusive Surfshark deal! Enter promo code MARCUS to get up to 6 additional months for free at surfshark.deals/marcus

SpaceX is always fascinating, but what I'm amazed most about in this video is the massive coordination of work teams. I would love to know the details of how hundreds and hundreds of separate individual jobs interact without stepping on each other, competing for resources or causing "work stoppage"

Space x.... So amazing that we need a 20 minute summary video weekly of all the progress made each week. We could do an annual one for blue origin

Not sure on the O2 venting & fire. In a pure O2 environment, you'd be shocked at what materials can burn. At the low-pressure altitude, I assume they were counting on rapid dispersion of the vented O2. But it wasn't rapid enough

I just watched Axiom 3 docking at the ISS. Great to see new smiling happy faces on board. I imagine it must be exciting for the ISS crew to have some new faces onboard. It's amazing how so many people from different countries can all interact so positively in the pursuit of science and international cooperation.

My favorite weekly activity, Saturday morning with a cup of coffee and some Marcus House updates! I'm so glad to have found your channel (years ago now) and this community of other people that enjoy the now-chaotic news cycle of all things space and SpaceX. Thanks again Marcus, just wanted to give an extra shoutout today to you and the whole community you built, and the space community at-large. It's an exciting time to be alive and get to follow all this amazing progress with incredible detail and explanations from great people!

The fire would not necessarily require an ignition source in the form of a flame. Mixtures of oxygen and fuel can be both impact and friction sensitive. There are numerous examples of fires and explosions occurring after leaking oxygen came into contact with lubricating oil or grease.

For someone who was there in 69 as the Apollo mission fulfilled its purpose, I have followed every little bit of the future missions into space, and all these years later, the excitement is still as strong as ever, The failures with the super heavy do not seemed to have dimmed Elon Musks enthusiasm to get the job done, and fair play to him, amongst the early failures, there is improvement and it is clearly getting better with every flight, and the technicians are learning from their mistakes each time, All I can say is, Long may it continue, and thrill the future generations of enthusiasts. Appreciate the coverage by the way,

Thank you Marcus! Appreciate you and your team's efforts. Always looking forward to your updates!

I, too, miss the Flickr updates. Having access to those beautiful hi-res photos was inspiring and made for great wallpapers.

Thanks for show - im watching camped out in sticks using starlink - its awesome

2:05 The lines marked on the concrete look like the result of a survey to locate the rebar inside the structure. In the UK we use a device called a Ferroscan to do this. It means the holes can be drilled into solid concrete without hitting the rebar.

these lunar landers are going to teach us so much about landing on alien surfaces. can't wait to see what they'll think of for the next design

Excellent video. . Shame about the lander but still quite an achievement. . Thank you MH + Team for the upload

the shot of Dragon detaching and drifting away felt so Interstellar / Chris Nolan like I freaked out

Thanks Marcus for speaking at a slower cadence in the videos. It is much appreciated. It makes the them much more understandable and also gives them a more pleasant feel. 🙂 👍

The dispensor door is a very good catch !

Youtube must like you Marcus. I refreshed my timeline many times today and youtube keeps putting you at the top of the list. Not something I've seen previously.

Thanks, Marcus, for another great update of space activity at Starbase and more.

Thanks for another wonderful video! The section on the X-59 is very interesting. I see what you mean about supersonic flight being a sort of middle ground between aviation and space. It's certainly the frontier for aviation, straining airplanes to their limit just like rockets strain to enter space. Congratulations to JAXA for landing SLIM! As we've seen recently, landing on the Moon is still a hard problem, even with modern technology. They've entered an exclusive club there. Hopefully the power issue can be solved, but there's still no news about it. (In English at least.)