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Feb 23, 2024
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you can use it to fuel rocket flights to the moon and beyond. they also want to use it to perhaps build a base there. so for the folks at intuitive machines, this is a moment that they just hoped would happen. but you have to think these last few hours when they base the landing time two or three times. first it was five-thirty than 430 than 630. >> they were really scrambling, trying to troubleshoot that navigation issue. and i thought miles o'brien brought up such a great point during the apollo 11 missions obviously, those spacecrafts had to be rated to fly humans. that's a totally different class of spacecrafts, but it had the advantage of having not just any humans eyes, but neil armstrong, so very skilled pilot eyes, looking out the window and being able to find a safe landing spot. if it weren't for that fact apollo 11 would never have made it. it was coming down right on a boiler feels a lot of these new 21st century robotic lunar lander anders they are struggling to land in these very treacherous terrain without the assistance. >> the s
you can use it to fuel rocket flights to the moon and beyond. they also want to use it to perhaps build a base there. so for the folks at intuitive machines, this is a moment that they just hoped would happen. but you have to think these last few hours when they base the landing time two or three times. first it was five-thirty than 430 than 630. >> they were really scrambling, trying to troubleshoot that navigation issue. and i thought miles o'brien brought up such a great point during...
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Feb 23, 2024
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well, there's so much more to do on the moon and learn on the moon about living and working in space if it takes geopolitical tension to drive that to fruition, you know, that's ok. and to be accompany like a two-and-a machines in the forefront of landing on the moon and think of our competitor is china. >> that's crazy >> and look at what china has been able to accomplish just over the last decade, they have already put three vehicles on the surface of the moon, the us, as i've mentioned, hasn't done that since 1972 miles, what do you make of today's landing spot? kristen noticed that this is an area that china wants to develop its lunar base on near the south pole of the moon, how big of a global fight hopefully not actual fight, but at least competition is they're going to be in space in the coming years. >> yeah, it's all about the ice ice baby to take a little riff from bad rap. but yes, it's water ice was discovered there long after the apollo astronauts left and that changed the way scientists thought about the moon and of course, where you'd want to set up a camp. not only is
well, there's so much more to do on the moon and learn on the moon about living and working in space if it takes geopolitical tension to drive that to fruition, you know, that's ok. and to be accompany like a two-and-a machines in the forefront of landing on the moon and think of our competitor is china. >> that's crazy >> and look at what china has been able to accomplish just over the last decade, they have already put three vehicles on the surface of the moon, the us, as i've...
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Feb 22, 2024
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our equipment is on the surface of the moon. so when will we really know i'd get pictures of all of that and the details? >> so we should get the first pictures 30 minutes after landing. and that'll be a picture that was taken by the lunar lander itself. >> and >> then if everything goes according to plan, if all of the equipment is functioning and intact between an hour our and three hours after landing is when intuitive machines has said that we will get the first picture of the lunar lander on the moon and the way they did that was they actually had a little pop off for the piece of technology, a little piece that was on the spacecraft that pops off so that when odysseus was landing, it was able to get a shot of odysseus with the moon in the background. so that would be even better confirmation for what exact kind of shape this lunar lander is in. you're right, it's important to point out the language that they used. our equipment is on the surface of the moon of course, there are still questions about what kinds of condition
our equipment is on the surface of the moon. so when will we really know i'd get pictures of all of that and the details? >> so we should get the first pictures 30 minutes after landing. and that'll be a picture that was taken by the lunar lander itself. >> and >> then if everything goes according to plan, if all of the equipment is functioning and intact between an hour our and three hours after landing is when intuitive machines has said that we will get the first picture of...
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Feb 22, 2024
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the moon needs that. paul: but just listening to some of the commentary in the background there, as you can see, intuitive machines is trying to confirm that signal from the lunar lander. perhaps not particularly a good sign. they are now employing the services of a number of dishes around the world, one in the u.k. and also one here in australia. they are using the pax dish in new south wales, to search for the dcs lander. it was instrumental in the initial apollo moon landings way back, 52 years ago. so if this mission is successful, this will be the first u.s. craft on the moon since the apollo missions, and also the first private lander on the moon as well. really hard to do this. no other private mission has succeeded in this, they usually land in the lander's getting past the moon. haidi: still waiting for confirmation is the intuitive machines -- they say they are working to confirm the signal from the moon lander. what they have been talking about for the last 15 minutes or so is the autonomous sy
the moon needs that. paul: but just listening to some of the commentary in the background there, as you can see, intuitive machines is trying to confirm that signal from the lunar lander. perhaps not particularly a good sign. they are now employing the services of a number of dishes around the world, one in the u.k. and also one here in australia. they are using the pax dish in new south wales, to search for the dcs lander. it was instrumental in the initial apollo moon landings way back, 52...
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Feb 23, 2024
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the us has returned to the moon!otic spacecraft makes the first—ever lunar landing by a private company. hello. i'm carl nasman. us presidentjoe biden has expressed his condolences to the wife and daughter of late russian opposition leader alexei navalny. meeting them in california, he emphasized that navalny�*s legacy lives on through those mourning his loss and fighting for freedom and democracy. the us government is expected to announce a new package of sanctions against more than 500 russian targets on friday. navalny�*s mother says she's finally seen his body, nearly a week after officials said he died in an arctic prison. lyudmila navalnaya said authorities took her to a morgue on wednesday night, where she was presented with a death certificate, which she signed. navalny�*s team said the document states he died of natural causes. translation: according to the law. _ they should have given me alexei's body immediately. but they didn't. instead, they blackmail me. they put conditions where, when and how alexei s
the us has returned to the moon!otic spacecraft makes the first—ever lunar landing by a private company. hello. i'm carl nasman. us presidentjoe biden has expressed his condolences to the wife and daughter of late russian opposition leader alexei navalny. meeting them in california, he emphasized that navalny�*s legacy lives on through those mourning his loss and fighting for freedom and democracy. the us government is expected to announce a new package of sanctions against more than 500...
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Feb 22, 2024
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this could be a precursor to renewed efforts to land man back on the moon, and even space or moon tourismctor simon is from the interplanetary society. we haven't had confirmation just yet that they have got there. we think happen at any moment. what would it mean to see notjust the americans back on the moon, but also a commercial entity having driven that, is it any different for a government entity? absolutely, it is tremendously exciting. we have this tremendous opportunity, we are going back to the moon. i think that will create a lot of inspiration for the general public and for all industries involved. it is really paving the way to show a new way in which we can explore space. a new way? space traditionally has been very challenging. it is a new activity, really. we have been doing it for decades, but really to do it more sustainably and cost effectively, i think we need to encourage commercial, the commercial sector to pick up space operations. so this is really encouraging that. for pick up space operations. so this is really encouraging that.— really encouraging that. for you,
this could be a precursor to renewed efforts to land man back on the moon, and even space or moon tourismctor simon is from the interplanetary society. we haven't had confirmation just yet that they have got there. we think happen at any moment. what would it mean to see notjust the americans back on the moon, but also a commercial entity having driven that, is it any different for a government entity? absolutely, it is tremendously exciting. we have this tremendous opportunity, we are going...
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Feb 24, 2024
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and odysseus up on the moon. but for those of you saying, hey, now it landed but it tipped over that's not a perfect landing. and hey, we haven't seen pictures yet it really gets down to the definition of what is a successful soft landing. and there's a lot of gray area there right? >> could have been worse, could've been a lot worse. i mean, we were talking about is that it was going to crash potential for an apollo 13 of a robotic lander yesterday, i will say the fact that you were up the happy ending yes. the fact that they were able to make that quick fix at the last minute yesterday, christie's radical stick with me. >> i want to bring in miles o'brien, who is cnn's aerospace analyst and also jim bell, who has worked with nasa on their mars projects. jim, let me start with you. what do you make the news odie's tipped over well, okay. >> they didn't stick the landing >> in my book. >> if you >> able to get a signal through and start to get some scientific engineering data that they originally setting out to g
and odysseus up on the moon. but for those of you saying, hey, now it landed but it tipped over that's not a perfect landing. and hey, we haven't seen pictures yet it really gets down to the definition of what is a successful soft landing. and there's a lot of gray area there right? >> could have been worse, could've been a lot worse. i mean, we were talking about is that it was going to crash potential for an apollo 13 of a robotic lander yesterday, i will say the fact that you were up...
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Feb 23, 2024
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, and welcome to the moon-— transmitting, and welcome to the moon. ., , ., the moon.r people have died in a fire in _ the moon. four people have died in a fire in a _ the moon. four people have died in a fire in a residential _ in a fire in a residential building in the spanish city of valencia. the head of the us house of china committee's entire want to meet with the president to show solidarity with the island. presidentjoe biden meets the wife and daughter of russian opposition leader alexei navalny as the mother said she's finally seen his body. translation: , , ., ., translation: they should have . ive translation: they should have cive me translation: they should have give me his _ translation: they should have give me his body _ translation: they should have give me his body immediately, l give me his body immediately, and said they blackmailed steve may. when, where, how alexei should be buried.— should be buried. china plans to send a _ should be buried. china plans to send a new _ should be buried. china plans to send a new pair _ should be buried. china pl
, and welcome to the moon-— transmitting, and welcome to the moon. ., , ., the moon.r people have died in a fire in _ the moon. four people have died in a fire in a _ the moon. four people have died in a fire in a residential _ in a fire in a residential building in the spanish city of valencia. the head of the us house of china committee's entire want to meet with the president to show solidarity with the island. presidentjoe biden meets the wife and daughter of russian opposition leader...
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Feb 23, 2024
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has returned to the moon. today for the first time in the history of humanity, a commercial company, an american company launched and led the voyage up there. today is a day that shows the power and promise of nasa's commercial partnerships. congratulations to everyone involved in this great quest that intuitive machines, space x and right here at nasa. what a triumph. odysseus has taken the moon. this feat is a giant leap forward for all of humanity. stay tuned. >> all right, thank you administrator nelson. nova-c and the united states has landed on the moon at 5:23 p.m. central time today, february 22, 2024. congratulations to intuitive machines on the successful landing. science and data gathering is underway and will continue for roughly seven days on the surface. activating payloads and gathering important scientific data to help ensure future successes in artemis missions. visit nasa.gov/clips. >> it has been quite a journey for all of us at intuitive machines. thanks to nasa for the continuous support t
has returned to the moon. today for the first time in the history of humanity, a commercial company, an american company launched and led the voyage up there. today is a day that shows the power and promise of nasa's commercial partnerships. congratulations to everyone involved in this great quest that intuitive machines, space x and right here at nasa. what a triumph. odysseus has taken the moon. this feat is a giant leap forward for all of humanity. stay tuned. >> all right, thank you...
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Feb 22, 2024
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in the moon's orbit. or if it would just, we just lose it forever, correct. >> and think about now, this is the whole program of us going back to the moon we're going to a different part of the moon. >> it's >> not the south oil part. we're going to, if this is the moon and this is the south pole remember, the sunlight comes in at an angle so there are crevasses and there are pock marks from big big asteroids hitting and so a lot of that south pole is in shadows this is all the more why we wanted to send these commercial spacecraft scouts to scout out the area before we land astronauts. because when we do you can't be a little off the mark, right? as you might tip into one of those big craters. what happens to the hope to get people back on the moon? men and women back on the moon >> if >> one doesn't land successfully, if this doesn't work, that will not affect the human landing ship, will not affect our launch next year of a human crew around moon. and two years from now, it will not affect the landing
in the moon's orbit. or if it would just, we just lose it forever, correct. >> and think about now, this is the whole program of us going back to the moon we're going to a different part of the moon. >> it's >> not the south oil part. we're going to, if this is the moon and this is the south pole remember, the sunlight comes in at an angle so there are crevasses and there are pock marks from big big asteroids hitting and so a lot of that south pole is in shadows this is all...
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Feb 23, 2024
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landing on the moon in 51 years. this is the first ever by a private company, houston-based intuitive machines. you are watching live on c-span. students and faculty created eagle came to taken out of this world selfie of odysseus -- >> one of the reasons is it's important we support ukraine -- >> spacecraft making an extraterrestrial landing. the camera system is designed to deploy off of nova see approximately 30 meters above the lunar surface and take images of odysseus during landing. the device will test a dust-removal system which could lead to future advances in spacesuit technology. they teamed up with nasa to demonstrate the nasa-develop electrodynamic dust shield. it uses an electric field to remove dust. the technology was tested aboard the international space station and will be the first ever demonstration of eds technology on the lunar surface. intuitive machines also had several cameras on the lender, including wide and narrow view cameras. they started the mission with incredible imagery. they started
landing on the moon in 51 years. this is the first ever by a private company, houston-based intuitive machines. you are watching live on c-span. students and faculty created eagle came to taken out of this world selfie of odysseus -- >> one of the reasons is it's important we support ukraine -- >> spacecraft making an extraterrestrial landing. the camera system is designed to deploy off of nova see approximately 30 meters above the lunar surface and take images of odysseus during...
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Feb 15, 2024
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the first moon landinus years? why hasn't? the first moon landings were _ years? why hasn't?ere because of the - landings were because of the so—called space race, the competition between the united states and the soviet union. it was really seen as necessary in order to show that one side or the other was better technologically, it is more of a symbolic race. nonetheless, it had a huge affect. once that goal was met, once that race was won, there was no more political imperative to really go back and spend the money to continue these lunar missions and even to go to mars. so it was kind of forgotten, we kept doing space activities and on a somewhat lower level, we were able to successfully develop the space shuttle and the international space station but venturing beyond low earth orbit has been something we have been trying to do for a number of decades and so finally, hopefully we will be rekindling an interest in the moon and mars and human presence again on the moon and hopefully in a not too distant future, human presence on mars as well, that's the dream. teiiii future
the first moon landinus years? why hasn't? the first moon landings were _ years? why hasn't?ere because of the - landings were because of the so—called space race, the competition between the united states and the soviet union. it was really seen as necessary in order to show that one side or the other was better technologically, it is more of a symbolic race. nonetheless, it had a huge affect. once that goal was met, once that race was won, there was no more political imperative to really go...
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Feb 23, 2024
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on the surface of the moon. and the third is for having a touchdown point degrees south latitude, much closer to the south pole, the moon than any earlier a us robotic or human explorers. let me give you some of the contexts for the importance of intuitive machines accomplishment on their mission. in 27 haven't seen the nation charged nasa to expand our scientific and technical work in the area of the moon. science, technology, and human explorers under our artemis initiative. as part of that, nasa went down the path to listen to what industry had been telling us for some years, which is that for robotic landing services that we should be able to purchase that from us industry instead of doing it ourselves and nasa for robotic systems now, nasa is very good at at building an operating were bought that ach probes throughout the solar system. but we knew we'd be going back to the moon repeatedly to do science and technical studies. and eventually human exploration. so we put into place this commercial cleaner payl
on the surface of the moon. and the third is for having a touchdown point degrees south latitude, much closer to the south pole, the moon than any earlier a us robotic or human explorers. let me give you some of the contexts for the importance of intuitive machines accomplishment on their mission. in 27 haven't seen the nation charged nasa to expand our scientific and technical work in the area of the moon. science, technology, and human explorers under our artemis initiative. as part of that,...
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i'm happy to see us back on the moon. i was asked, there was another air at the time who said, well, how do we know when it lands? cuz the numbers are all over. i said, watch the guy sitting at the console a week back. and those are classic. definitely, you know, the later the mon, this exact habits, dave, what, what can you tell us about the state of the a craft after the landing? how's it going? well, the, the initial problem was that they knew it is landed. they just get the right signal . now they have a weak signal, it could be something as simple as, as it lands it as these dishes on it. maybe they're in the little bit in the wrong direction. and you have to fiddle with that, but they're getting data and they're happy with what they're getting so far. so uh, the spacecraft is alive and it's talking to her. that's the best news you can possibly get. i guess that is the main thing. yes. and it just explained to us what happens now as well. so they're gonna probably want to make sure they can turn up the volume a bit s
i'm happy to see us back on the moon. i was asked, there was another air at the time who said, well, how do we know when it lands? cuz the numbers are all over. i said, watch the guy sitting at the console a week back. and those are classic. definitely, you know, the later the mon, this exact habits, dave, what, what can you tell us about the state of the a craft after the landing? how's it going? well, the, the initial problem was that they knew it is landed. they just get the right signal ....
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Feb 20, 2024
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the moon is three or four days away. 7, 8, 9 months away depending on where the planets are. we are going back to the moon to prepare to live, work in that hostile environment in order to be able to get to mars. that's why we are going back to the moon. ms. hutchison: what can you learn from the development of living on the moon that you think will apply to mars? how much do we know that is capable on mars, to know what we do on the moon is helpful? mr. nelson: a number of things. just a couple, i will give you an example. we are going to learn how to build things on the moon. we will apply some magic formula to moon dust and make concrete and create a landing pad so you don't stir up all of that dust when you are landing. we will build structures on the moon. we will learn how to protect our astronauts from a solar explosion, with all of that radiation through space. as long as we are in low earth orbit, we are generally within the magnetic sphere of the earth , which protects us from the radiation of a solar flare. get
the moon is three or four days away. 7, 8, 9 months away depending on where the planets are. we are going back to the moon to prepare to live, work in that hostile environment in order to be able to get to mars. that's why we are going back to the moon. ms. hutchison: what can you learn from the development of living on the moon that you think will apply to mars? how much do we know that is capable on mars, to know what we do on the moon is helpful? mr. nelson: a number of things. just a...
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Feb 22, 2024
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moon as a home base to one day explore mars and beyond. >> the moon has one-sixth the gravity of earth, and no atmosphere, so, it's a much easier place to launch deep entire the solar system. it really is the launching pad into human exploration out into deep space. >> reporter: and david, we have just received confirmation, odi has made it to the lunar surface at that south pole, that critical south pole, where there is water and ice. so, odi has officially landed on the moon. david? >> david: the mission officially begins. gio benitez, thank you. >>> next here this evening, president biden meeting with alexei navalny's widow and daughter in san francisco today, deliver, his condolences in person, after navalny's death in a russian prison in the arctic. the president calling navalny a man of incredible courage. and tonight, right here, the video message from navalny's mother, what she claims russia told her. and what president biden called putin last night that made news. james longman overseas tonight. >> reporter: tonight, president biden offering his condolences to alexei navalny's
moon as a home base to one day explore mars and beyond. >> the moon has one-sixth the gravity of earth, and no atmosphere, so, it's a much easier place to launch deep entire the solar system. it really is the launching pad into human exploration out into deep space. >> reporter: and david, we have just received confirmation, odi has made it to the lunar surface at that south pole, that critical south pole, where there is water and ice. so, odi has officially landed on the moon....
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Feb 23, 2024
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lots more on this historic moon mission l on this historic moon mission on this historic moon missiontion was lost with the lander device just before it landed on the moon's surface. at least four people have died after a fire engulfed a high—rise residential building in the spanish city of valencia. a number of other people, including some firefighters, have been treated for burns and smoke inhalation. some people have been rescued, but the full impact of the fire is not yet known. the 15—year—old building has ilt storeys. a field hospital has been set up nearby. from madrid, guy hedgecoe reports. sirens. firefighters in valencia were first alerted at around 5:30 in the afternoon after a blaze broke out on one of the building's lower floors. it quickly spread, with eyewitnesses saying it engulfed the entire ilt—storey building in a matter of minutes. firefighters made some dramatic rescues — in this case, two people were brought down from a balcony. applause. others waited on balconies for firefighters to arrive. translation: i told my daughter and mother-in-law to leave. - other peo
lots more on this historic moon mission l on this historic moon mission on this historic moon missiontion was lost with the lander device just before it landed on the moon's surface. at least four people have died after a fire engulfed a high—rise residential building in the spanish city of valencia. a number of other people, including some firefighters, have been treated for burns and smoke inhalation. some people have been rescued, but the full impact of the fire is not yet known. the...
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on the moon. that's why it was the 1st controls of defense to the moon by us been spacecraft since 1972 when us as a part of the program last foot astronauts on the surface. the company behind the mission called intuitive machines, hopes to connect it with the lender, but this is to better understand the do not in bottom and the mission director, tim cray, and say, as well as the space cost johnny is that the end it's work is only just beginning what we can confirm without a doubt as our equipment is on the surface of the man and we are transmitting. so regulations i m team will see how much more we can get from that. let's get more now with leah. i would rush from the the science or any mean the studio? good morning there. this is just the latest in a series of luna emissions that be i've seen why this southern russian fascination to get to the more now. yeah, it seems weird, right? after 5 decades, no one was interested in or no, no, everyone's to go there. yes. like bluray. so typically one is
on the moon. that's why it was the 1st controls of defense to the moon by us been spacecraft since 1972 when us as a part of the program last foot astronauts on the surface. the company behind the mission called intuitive machines, hopes to connect it with the lender, but this is to better understand the do not in bottom and the mission director, tim cray, and say, as well as the space cost johnny is that the end it's work is only just beginning what we can confirm without a doubt as our...
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Feb 10, 2024
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on the moon.rocket for a manned flight to the earth's satellite was hopelessly behind the american project. and then babakin decides to send an automatic device on a proton rocket to collect lunar soil. this will be much cheaper than a manned flight and will completely eliminate the risk for astronauts. but for this it is not enough to send a station to the moon and force it to pick up soil. the station should. return back to earth and make a soft landing. this happened on september 24, 1970. a device called luna-16 successfully landed in the kazakh steppe along with a container containing lunar soil from the sea of abundance region, only 105 g. but this lunar soil was delivered by our spacecraft. and after another 2 months there will be a telegraph. agency of the soviet union reported about the lunar rover. when babakin began creating this device, he did not have the slightest idea what a vehicle should be like to conquer another planet. and the most important question is, what is the structure
on the moon.rocket for a manned flight to the earth's satellite was hopelessly behind the american project. and then babakin decides to send an automatic device on a proton rocket to collect lunar soil. this will be much cheaper than a manned flight and will completely eliminate the risk for astronauts. but for this it is not enough to send a station to the moon and force it to pick up soil. the station should. return back to earth and make a soft landing. this happened on september 24, 1970. a...
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Feb 23, 2024
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has returned to the moon. in the history of humanity, a commercial company, an american company, launched and led the voyage up there. what a triumph. odysseus has taken moon. yvonne: let's get to our global business reporter bruce einhorn. we know that landing on the moon is difficult, but have we confirmed this is a success? bruce: we now know that the spacecraft landed on the moon. it was a little dicey for a while because there was a period of time where they didn't really have contact with it and it was unclear what happened. they did announce they had made contact with the spacecraft, and we have learned since that it is actually upright because there was a question of, it landed, but is it sideways? is it upside down? which is what happened last month when the japanese aircraft -- spacecraft landed on the moon, and it turns out that one was not in great position. so it was complicated. this one is upright. it is in communication. it is a successful landing by a private company. there have been attempts
has returned to the moon. in the history of humanity, a commercial company, an american company, launched and led the voyage up there. what a triumph. odysseus has taken moon. yvonne: let's get to our global business reporter bruce einhorn. we know that landing on the moon is difficult, but have we confirmed this is a success? bruce: we now know that the spacecraft landed on the moon. it was a little dicey for a while because there was a period of time where they didn't really have contact with...
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Feb 23, 2024
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mission to the moon. it was supposed to land just moments ago, and the news just coming in -- it has just landed. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight" with david muir. >> david: good evening, and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night. we have several breaking stories. this historic landing on the moon just moments ago. we have learned that the unmanned landing was a success. gio benitez is standing by on this. >>> but first, the breaking developments at this hour on this massive outage today. cell phones across this country, tens of thousands of at&t customers, their phones not working. other carriers affected by this, too. tonight, sources just telling abc news they now believe it was an at&t software update that brought the phones down. the outages rippling across the country. you can see the map there, showing the most affected cities, including los angeles, houston, chicago, and miami. at&t tonight saying service has been restored,
mission to the moon. it was supposed to land just moments ago, and the news just coming in -- it has just landed. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight" with david muir. >> david: good evening, and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night. we have several breaking stories. this historic landing on the moon just moments ago. we have learned that the unmanned landing was a success. gio benitez is standing by on...
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Feb 23, 2024
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has ended on the moon.cecraft kicking up lunar dust in more than a half century. >> our equipment is on the surface of the moon. >> reporter: jubilant, mission control of intuitive machines in houston, the first commercial moon landing ever. [ applause ] the final descent from 18 miles above the lunar surface, a continuous engine burn for ten minutes. by touchdown, odysseus had slowed to two miles per hour. >> this is the assembly room. >> reporter: intuitive co-founder steve al tim ma showed us the lander up close in houston. his company envisions a $100 billion lunar market. >> we're delivering scientific payloads but not the humans themselves. >> you believe the moon is the next economic frontier? >> the moon is certainly that next step for space exploration. >> reporter: odysseus landed near the lunar south pole carrying less than 300 pounds of cargo, including six instruments for nasa an intuitive customer. the space agency hopes to have astronauts moonwalking there by the end of the decade. some critt
has ended on the moon.cecraft kicking up lunar dust in more than a half century. >> our equipment is on the surface of the moon. >> reporter: jubilant, mission control of intuitive machines in houston, the first commercial moon landing ever. [ applause ] the final descent from 18 miles above the lunar surface, a continuous engine burn for ten minutes. by touchdown, odysseus had slowed to two miles per hour. >> this is the assembly room. >> reporter: intuitive co-founder...
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Feb 23, 2024
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now turning to the moon.touched the moon for the first time since the apollo era, last night, after a string of obvious failures, making it the first private spacecraft to reach the surface intact. the lander built by intuitive machines reached it at 6:23 p.m. new york time on thursday. >> commercial enter, odysseus, powered by a company called intuitive machines launched upon a spacex rocket carrying a bounty of nasa scientific instruments and bearing the dream of a new adventure. caroline: lauren, this shows us the reality of the way in which nasa is now working. it is turning to private companies and not just spacex anymore to make space cheaper. lauren: they want to go back to the moon in a different way. they are bringing companies with them. this is a great example of the paradigm shift. this was a publicly traded company but a private sector entity landing on the moon. they received developing funding from nasa, less than $18 million, but they also had to raise capital. caroline: we see a market cap of
now turning to the moon.touched the moon for the first time since the apollo era, last night, after a string of obvious failures, making it the first private spacecraft to reach the surface intact. the lander built by intuitive machines reached it at 6:23 p.m. new york time on thursday. >> commercial enter, odysseus, powered by a company called intuitive machines launched upon a spacex rocket carrying a bounty of nasa scientific instruments and bearing the dream of a new adventure....
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Feb 23, 2024
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japan slim landers, the moon sniper is it was called it successfully soft landed on the moon, but then it tipped over, right? and so then there was this big conversation about was this success or a failure? it ended up being what's been described as a partial success. so there's a chance that this could happen here, but make no mistake. the fact that it has touched down on the surface of the moon is a significant milestone for intuitive machines and for the united states, which hasn't done this since 1972 also the first commercial company to ever do this in the history of the world really. but jim, the other big thing is just how intuitive machines did this the nasw administrator and former senator bill nelson said, this was an apollo 13 moment minus the people. so a lot less at stake here. this there's only a robotic uncrewed spacecraft, but nasa really kinda came to the rescue here because intuitive machines navigation system wasn't working and there was an experimental navigation system from nasa that was on the lander and that's what they used to land this thing. incredible that th
japan slim landers, the moon sniper is it was called it successfully soft landed on the moon, but then it tipped over, right? and so then there was this big conversation about was this success or a failure? it ended up being what's been described as a partial success. so there's a chance that this could happen here, but make no mistake. the fact that it has touched down on the surface of the moon is a significant milestone for intuitive machines and for the united states, which hasn't done this...
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Feb 23, 2024
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and so do we >> reporter: chloe melas, nbc news. >>> in 60 seconds, moon shot. the gut-check moment as the american lunar lander returns to the moon's surface. >>> and they've been optional since the pandemic at many colleges, but top universities are making admissions tests like the s.a.t. required once again. up next. >>> we're back now with the horrifying attack on an alaska airlines plane the fbi says a passenger is charged with stabbing a fellow flyer using pens bundled with rubber bands on a flight last month. the victim left with injuries around his eye. the suspect allegedly said he planned to kill the man, apparently believing he was a cartel member following him. >>> also tonight, they've long been a source of aggravation for high school students standardized tests in recent years, many colleges have stopped requiring them for admissions, but now as zinhle essamuah reports, they're making a comeback. >> reporter: yale university tonight is the latest school reversing course, now requiring standardized test scores for college admissions, after hundreds
and so do we >> reporter: chloe melas, nbc news. >>> in 60 seconds, moon shot. the gut-check moment as the american lunar lander returns to the moon's surface. >>> and they've been optional since the pandemic at many colleges, but top universities are making admissions tests like the s.a.t. required once again. up next. >>> we're back now with the horrifying attack on an alaska airlines plane the fbi says a passenger is charged with stabbing a fellow flyer using...
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here's what's called a spot to lend softly on the moon stuff. a new race to the moon is on the set of lights, have discovered water, and it's probably the most important resource for truman space travel. this race is not driven just by scientific curiosity. it's a quest to develop the best technology, discover resources, and to secure future markets. nasa wants to build a station in the moon's albany and outposts on the surface. in the space agency is working together with european japanese and canadian partners. many u. s. companies are hoping for newport test contracts and income from space tourism china, russia and india also have moon tourism in this hides. in order for any of this to happen, it's mission critical to find a way to land safely. but this is no easy task. and many of faith rushes lou know 25 mission, crushed into a luna cradle and power green. the 1st commercial american movie land software, the fuel leak on self destructed over the pacific ocean. japan slim rowboat actually landed upside down off the field from india was able
here's what's called a spot to lend softly on the moon stuff. a new race to the moon is on the set of lights, have discovered water, and it's probably the most important resource for truman space travel. this race is not driven just by scientific curiosity. it's a quest to develop the best technology, discover resources, and to secure future markets. nasa wants to build a station in the moon's albany and outposts on the surface. in the space agency is working together with european japanese and...
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Feb 23, 2024
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moon navigation and moon fuel gauges, because it's hard to keep track and low gravity. it also brings other items from paying customers a flying selfie cube to film the landing a textile from a clothing company to learn how to keep things warm in space and a sculpture by the artist jeff codes. for 7 days, odysseus will send data back to earth that will pave the way for the moon rush that's coming. there's so much more that we have to learn about the noun. everything from how it formed to the technology is needed to have people survive on the surface of the moon. so there's so much science and technology that we still have left to, to learn, learn. we need to get nasa's goal is to establish a permanent lunar base for human voyager and eventually a launching point for mars. but the us is also hoping to start this space based economy in which companies compete to be part of the journey across the government funded to politicians were worst about 2 percent of the country, g, d, p. at the time, half a century later, odysseus cost just $100000000.00, the high risk investment
moon navigation and moon fuel gauges, because it's hard to keep track and low gravity. it also brings other items from paying customers a flying selfie cube to film the landing a textile from a clothing company to learn how to keep things warm in space and a sculpture by the artist jeff codes. for 7 days, odysseus will send data back to earth that will pave the way for the moon rush that's coming. there's so much more that we have to learn about the noun. everything from how it formed to the...
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Feb 24, 2024
02/24
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we believe this is the orientation of the land on the moon. ., , ., ,, moon.assessing the situation but _ moon. the team is now assessing the situation but it _ moon. the team is now assessing the situation but it is _ moon. the team is now assessing the situation but it isjust - the situation but it is just the situation but it is just the start of commercial missions to the moon. this is a new way of doing business because it's a company—led mission. and so nasa isjust one of the customers on this mission. and this is beneficial for nasa because the risk of having a failure on the mission is no longer nasa's risk. it's the company's risk. the spacecraft has landed close to the moon's south pole. deep craters there are permanently in shadow and frozen water could be inside. it could be split into hydrogen and oxygen and used as fuel. this and other resources make the lunar surface attractive. only a handful of countries have successfully landed on the moon. in the �*60s and �*70s it was the united states and soviet union. then in 2013, china, followed more re
we believe this is the orientation of the land on the moon. ., , ., ,, moon.assessing the situation but _ moon. the team is now assessing the situation but it _ moon. the team is now assessing the situation but it is _ moon. the team is now assessing the situation but it isjust - the situation but it is just the situation but it is just the start of commercial missions to the moon. this is a new way of doing business because it's a company—led mission. and so nasa isjust one of the customers...
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a space station in the moon orbits. and then other countries are interested, china will send and also wants to have human presence on the moon by the end of 2030. so let's see. i think that's a big rush at during the next years to come. thanks very much for that. update the address from the the science. welcome to spain, next way, firefighters are searching for people. still missing off of the deadly fire swept through to residential buildings. the blaze broke out on thursday and the eastern coastal city a volunteer. at least 4 people walk in them. 13 more went in jed school to me is daunting to the buildings. construction materials, which together with high winds may have helped the file spread so quickly are trapped on the balconies cooling. so how the fi is spread in a matter of minutes. emergency services say it broke out in the afternoon on the 4th floor. firefights is rushed to the scene, bringing traps residents down with cranes and providing inflatable cushions to catch those who had just got to feel like they m
a space station in the moon orbits. and then other countries are interested, china will send and also wants to have human presence on the moon by the end of 2030. so let's see. i think that's a big rush at during the next years to come. thanks very much for that. update the address from the the science. welcome to spain, next way, firefighters are searching for people. still missing off of the deadly fire swept through to residential buildings. the blaze broke out on thursday and the eastern...
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plus the race to the moon is fact the privately own moon lender odyssey is a blast into space carrying a payload of nasa instruments its destination. the lunar south poles, the honeycomb fairly. it's good to have you with us ceremonies. foreign minister on elena bab has called for a ceasefire in the gaza strip on her latest trip to israel. germany's top diplomat also urged israel to hold off with its plan defensive and rough on israel was planning to move into the southern gauze and city to fulfill the state of goal of destroying her mazda group considered a terrorist organization by multiple countries. but the humanitarian situation across the enclave is already worsening by the day, leaving people unsure of where to go. a c vacuum waiting the master hospital in con eunice palestinians carried their belongings in sacks, as they made their way out of the complex. the as rarely, military said, it had opened to secure a route to allow civilians to leave the hospital while doctors and patients could remain inside. it also said, troops had been ordered to prioritize the safety of civilians
plus the race to the moon is fact the privately own moon lender odyssey is a blast into space carrying a payload of nasa instruments its destination. the lunar south poles, the honeycomb fairly. it's good to have you with us ceremonies. foreign minister on elena bab has called for a ceasefire in the gaza strip on her latest trip to israel. germany's top diplomat also urged israel to hold off with its plan defensive and rough on israel was planning to move into the southern gauze and city to...
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Feb 24, 2024
02/24
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. , , ., ., ., the moon.way of doing missions, because it _ the moon. this is a new way of doing missions, because it is _ the moon. this is a new way of doing missions, because it is a _ missions, because it is a company—wide mission. this is beneficial for company—wide mission. this is beneficialfor nasa, because company—wide mission. this is beneficial for nasa, because the risk of having a failure on the mission is no longer nasa's risk, it is the company's risk. the spacecraft _ is the company's risk. the spacecraft is _ is the company's risk. the spacecraft is funded - is the company's risk. the spacecraft is funded close to the moon's south full. deep craters there are permanently in shadow, and frozen water could be inside. it could be split into hydrogen and oxygen and be used as fuel. this and other resources make the lunar surface attractive. only a handful of countries have successfully landed on the moon. in the 60s and 70s landed on the moon. in the 60s and 705 it landed on the moon. in the 60s
. , , ., ., ., the moon.way of doing missions, because it _ the moon. this is a new way of doing missions, because it is _ the moon. this is a new way of doing missions, because it is a _ missions, because it is a company—wide mission. this is beneficial for company—wide mission. this is beneficialfor nasa, because company—wide mission. this is beneficial for nasa, because the risk of having a failure on the mission is no longer nasa's risk, it is the company's risk. the spacecraft _ is...
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Feb 15, 2024
02/24
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lift and �*fly me to the moon' again... us rocket could make the first lunar landing in more than 50 years. hello, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we start this hour in gaza as israeli forces confirm they have entered the largest functioning hospital in the southern gazan strip. hospital in the southern the israel defense forces says it has credible information that the bodies of hostages taken during hamas s 7 october attack on israel may be in the facility in khan younis. let's show you these dramatic pictures from inside the nasser hospital, which have come to us from the reuters news agency. they appear to show chaos and damage inside the hospital. a spokesman for the hamas—run health ministry said the israeli military had demolished the southern wall of the hospital complex and entered that way, and that they'd been asked to transfer all patients to an older hospital building. on wednesday, israeli forces ordered the evacuation of thousands of displaced people shelteri
lift and �*fly me to the moon' again... us rocket could make the first lunar landing in more than 50 years. hello, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we start this hour in gaza as israeli forces confirm they have entered the largest functioning hospital in the southern gazan strip. hospital in the southern the israel defense forces says it has credible information that the bodies of hostages taken during hamas s 7 october attack on israel may...
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Feb 15, 2024
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nasa wants to know if that's a good spot for future manned missions to the moon.pany that built odysseus hopes to provide deliveries for those manned missions, as well. >> food supplies, instrumentation, power nodes for the artemis crew so that their time is spent doing important crew science and crew activities. but this is risky business and liftoff of the first united launch alliance vulcan rocket already this year. >> two other attempts to land on the moon went awry. should this mission succeed, it would mark an important first step in exploring not just the moon, but points far beyond. >> the moon has one sixth the gravity of earth, and no atmosphere, so it's a much easier place to launch deeper into the solar system. it really is the launching pad into human exploration, out into deep space. >> five other lunar landers could blast off this year. a japanese lander recently analyzed rocks that could provide clues about how the moon was formed. >> coming up, tooth fairy inflation, the staggering amounts being left under some kid's pillows, plus a teddy bear wit
nasa wants to know if that's a good spot for future manned missions to the moon.pany that built odysseus hopes to provide deliveries for those manned missions, as well. >> food supplies, instrumentation, power nodes for the artemis crew so that their time is spent doing important crew science and crew activities. but this is risky business and liftoff of the first united launch alliance vulcan rocket already this year. >> two other attempts to land on the moon went awry. should this...
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Feb 23, 2024
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odysseus is going to teach us a lot about the moon, about technologies for landing on the moon and then >> for surviving on a lunar environment, especially as we look build a more permanent base on the moon through the artemis program at nasa's leading. >> that was chip yost reporting for us. san francisco is celebrating 20 years of the memo. van, the mobile mammogram has helped thousands of women get easy, affordable access to the screening that helps detect signs of cancer once a week they park in front of the department of public health's primary care clinics. >> they go so many different places in the community where women would get up and go, you know, like is coming to you. you need to be enacted bring it to you. our rates have actually gone up 19% for our black and african american patients and being able to get them in and get screened. >> the city reports 40% of the patients at this clinic are african-american. black women are more likely to be diagnosed with cancer at a later stage. so vital for that group to qualify to use the mobile mammogram. you have to be a patient at one
odysseus is going to teach us a lot about the moon, about technologies for landing on the moon and then >> for surviving on a lunar environment, especially as we look build a more permanent base on the moon through the artemis program at nasa's leading. >> that was chip yost reporting for us. san francisco is celebrating 20 years of the memo. van, the mobile mammogram has helped thousands of women get easy, affordable access to the screening that helps detect signs of cancer once a...
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Feb 22, 2024
02/24
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they left the moon in 1972, december1972, extraordinarily.ans have not been back since so quite a bit riding on this.— been back since so quite a bit riding on this. and what is the significance? _ riding on this. and what is the significance? what _ riding on this. and what is the significance? what are - riding on this. and what is the significance? what are they i riding on this. and what is the - significance? what are they hoping to show or to explore on this mission?— to show or to explore on this mission? ~ , , , to show or to explore on this mission? ~' , , , ., mission? the key thing is they are auoin mission? the key thing is they are going towards _ mission? the key thing is they are going towards the _ mission? the key thing is they are going towards the south _ mission? the key thing is they are going towards the south pole, - mission? the key thing is they are going towards the south pole, sol going towards the south pole, so about 80 degrees south. nobody has put anything down that far south before. we heard the indians had a f
they left the moon in 1972, december1972, extraordinarily.ans have not been back since so quite a bit riding on this.— been back since so quite a bit riding on this. and what is the significance? _ riding on this. and what is the significance? what _ riding on this. and what is the significance? what are - riding on this. and what is the significance? what are they i riding on this. and what is the - significance? what are they hoping to show or to explore on this mission?— to show or to...
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Feb 23, 2024
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we think that the moon could become a refueling station for astronauts. >> astronauts going to the moonp on mars to refuel because we think there's enough ice crystals left over from these cometary impacts. this is potentially a game changer. >> nasa is spending $2.6 billion with several us companies to deliver technology to the moon over the next few years in new york. connor hansen, fox news that's amazing. >> you know what? true story here. when i was in the fourth grade, i wanted to be an astronaut. and then i learned you couldn't take del taco food with you. true story. it really is. so that was a deal breaker for me right there. hi, everybody. good evening to you. taking a look outside right now, if you go on outside, you could probably see the 96% waxing gibbous moon. so that means it's on its way to becoming a full moon. and that will occur tomorrow night. but you won't be able to see it. we have increasing clouds tomorrow, but right now, clear skies, temperatures are in the 50s. it is 58 degrees in san jose. after realizing a high temperature today of 68 degrees, that's four de
we think that the moon could become a refueling station for astronauts. >> astronauts going to the moonp on mars to refuel because we think there's enough ice crystals left over from these cometary impacts. this is potentially a game changer. >> nasa is spending $2.6 billion with several us companies to deliver technology to the moon over the next few years in new york. connor hansen, fox news that's amazing. >> you know what? true story here. when i was in the fourth grade, i...
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Feb 22, 2024
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and orbit the moon. is probably the hardest part. we are having to relearn how to do that since we have not done that for such a long time. the pre-prior -- three prior commercial attempt to land on the moon did not succeed. i think one way to look at these missions is how may be the tech sector works and how you can fail fast and learn a lot from those activities. admittedly, this is my first tv interview. i'm going to watch this later and think i could have done something better but i will take that the next one. sometimes you only learn through doing and trying. caroline: say they stick the landing and it all works, what do we see evolve from there? what are the next key landmarks that we want and space marks that we want to see coming from such companies and nasa? >> one thing to keep in mind, this is a commercial approach to doing space to getting to the moon. it is still bankrolled by the government. this is nasa money funding these missions. it's helping to learn how to get to the moon, using meth
and orbit the moon. is probably the hardest part. we are having to relearn how to do that since we have not done that for such a long time. the pre-prior -- three prior commercial attempt to land on the moon did not succeed. i think one way to look at these missions is how may be the tech sector works and how you can fail fast and learn a lot from those activities. admittedly, this is my first tv interview. i'm going to watch this later and think i could have done something better but i will...
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Feb 23, 2024
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on the moon, and possibly even mars.- being built on the moon, and possibly even mars.his is a stepping stone in _ possibly even mars. yes, so this is a stepping stone in some - possibly even mars. yes, so this is a stepping stone in some of - possibly even mars. yes, so this is a stepping stone in some of those | a stepping stone in some of those are largeraims in a stepping stone in some of those are larger aims in terms of nasa's artemis programme. the idea of taking humans back to the moon in the next few years means we will have to be laying the groundwork to make that possible. and while nasa focused at their resources and finances on those bigger deep space exploration feats, having these commercial companies to actually be able to take scientific instruments and experiments to the moon to actually analyse the environment in more detail will actually help those future artemis missions with crew on board. �* ., , , board. and i mentioned it briefly there in the _ board. and i mentioned it briefly there in the introduction, - board. and i mentioned it briefly there
on the moon, and possibly even mars.- being built on the moon, and possibly even mars.his is a stepping stone in _ possibly even mars. yes, so this is a stepping stone in some - possibly even mars. yes, so this is a stepping stone in some of - possibly even mars. yes, so this is a stepping stone in some of those | a stepping stone in some of those are largeraims in a stepping stone in some of those are larger aims in terms of nasa's artemis programme. the idea of taking humans back to the moon...
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Feb 23, 2024
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moon landing in more than 50 years. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> good evening and welcome, everyone. today an untold number of americans got an uneasy reminder of how reliant we are on our devices. tonight, after an hours-long and what appeared to be a widespread outage, at&t says it has restored cell service to all of its impacted customers, many of whom woke up this morning to phones that weren't taking or making calls or texts. the carrier has not said how many people were affected, but several cities reported issues for callers trying to get through to 911 centers. according to the tracking site down detector, user reports began spiking around 4:00 a.m. eastern. seven hours later, at&t reporting that 3/4 of its network had been restored. tonight the search for a cause being watched closely by the nation's cyber security agency. liz kreutz now with the very latest. >> reporter: tonight still no explanation for the massive nationwide cell phone outage. at&t one of the largest wireless
moon landing in more than 50 years. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> good evening and welcome, everyone. today an untold number of americans got an uneasy reminder of how reliant we are on our devices. tonight, after an hours-long and what appeared to be a widespread outage, at&t says it has restored cell service to all of its impacted customers, many of whom woke up this morning to phones that weren't taking or making calls or texts. the...
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like everyone's going to the moon. well, we did bunch of times and then it got old and those are the things took over and we got board. and as time went past the, the interest in the moon begin to grow in places other than the us. now you have capabilities in countries like the u. a. japan and not just rusher, but china and many other places. and if you think about this, i'm pretty sure you weren't around at the time. right now somewhere between but most people have and that's why point about 2 thirds of the people on this world now they've never seen a human walk in another world. so for, for all of you guys, it's like 1st literally they are doing the same thing again for the 2nd time. you know, and, and you've got to remember that there's so many other people that want to be involved and the expiration space and, and personally your experience and now they all have that you do so. so it's, it sounds like a, we are the world sort of thing, but yeah, it kind of, it is we're going back now as many countries working toge
like everyone's going to the moon. well, we did bunch of times and then it got old and those are the things took over and we got board. and as time went past the, the interest in the moon begin to grow in places other than the us. now you have capabilities in countries like the u. a. japan and not just rusher, but china and many other places. and if you think about this, i'm pretty sure you weren't around at the time. right now somewhere between but most people have and that's why point about 2...
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Feb 23, 2024
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this is part of the big return to the moon, human return to the moon, that we expect this decade.ah: extraordinary to think that the americans have not been to the moon since 1972. once again, we are due to land how long? what should we be looking out for, is everything going ok so far? are we able to see how it is going? jonathan: intuitive machines brought the landing time forward and then they pushed it back. they didn't expand why. maybe they just wanted to dot the i's, cross the t's before they start the effort, because when they start the dissent, they have to go with it. it will be knuckle time. it is not easy to land on the moon. half of all attempts fail. even if you consider the modern era, this century, we have had 11 attempts this century. six of those have failed. so, it is tough. sarah: fingers crossed, jonathan. i know that you'll be watching intently and will bring us the expert analysis of how it's going. thank you for keeping us up-to-date on this so far. after the break, we will be talking everything about artifici intelligence. stay with us for that. narrator:
this is part of the big return to the moon, human return to the moon, that we expect this decade.ah: extraordinary to think that the americans have not been to the moon since 1972. once again, we are due to land how long? what should we be looking out for, is everything going ok so far? are we able to see how it is going? jonathan: intuitive machines brought the landing time forward and then they pushed it back. they didn't expand why. maybe they just wanted to dot the i's, cross the t's before...