Ingenuity Takes its Last Flight On Mars | This Week In Spaceflight



πŸš€ This Week in Spaceflight: Join NSF’s Elysia Segal for a riveting roundup of the latest happenings in space exploration. From JAXA’s lunar landing to SpaceX’s ambitious launch goals, and a bittersweet farewell to NASA’s Ingenuity helicopter – it’s been a week of highs and lows in the cosmic realm.

πŸŒ™ JAXA’s SLIM Lands on the Moon: Dive into the details of Japan’s successful yet unconventional lunar landing. Learn about SLIM’s journey, the precision landing, and the unexpected twist during its final approach.

πŸ›°οΈ SpaceX’s 148 Launch Goal: How does SpaceX plan to achieve a staggering 148 launches this year? We delve into the strategies and technologies driving this ambitious target.

🚁 Ingenuity’s Last Flight: Reflect on the incredible journey of NASA’s Ingenuity helicopter on Mars. Celebrate its achievements and explore the implications of its final flight.

🌌 ZhuQue-3 Hopper’s Leap: Discover the significance of Landspace’s latest methalox hopper test in China. What does this mean for the future of reusable rockets?

πŸ”­ ESA’s New Horizons with EnVision and LISA: Get excited about ESA’s greenlit missions to Venus and beyond. Explore the groundbreaking potential of the EnVision orbiter and the LISA project.

πŸ”” Stay Updated with NSF: Subscribe for weekly insights into the dynamic world of space exploration. From groundbreaking launches to innovative missions, don’t miss a beat in the ever-evolving story of our journey to the stars.

🌟 Join the Discussion: Share your thoughts on this week’s spaceflight news. What impressed you the most – JAXA’s lunar landing, SpaceX’s lofty ambitions, or Ingenuity’s legacy? Let’s talk space!

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🀡 Hosted by Elysia Segal (@elysiasegal)
πŸ–‹οΈ Written by Alejandro Alcantarilla Romera (@alexphysics13)
πŸŽ₯ Footage from: Julia Bergeron, Jack Beyer, NASA, JPL-Caltech, ASU, MSSS, LandSpace, JAXA, Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, CCTV, SpaceX, Blue Origin, Stoke Space, ESA, Virgin Galactic, Rocket Lab.
βœ‚οΈ Edited by Ryan Caton (@dpoddolphinpro).
πŸ’Ό Produced by Kevin Michael Reed (@kmreed).

πŸ” If you are interested in using footage from this video, please review our content use policy: https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/content-use-policy/

L2 Boca Chica (more clips and photos) from BC’s very early days to today.
πŸ”— https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=47107.0
(Join L2 and support NSF here: https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/l2/)

00:00 Intro
00:35 Japan’s wild and successful landing on the Moon
04:41 Rare launch of Iran’s Qaem 100 rocket
05:11 Lijian-1 launch of five Taijing satellites
05:29 Falcon 9 launch of Starlink Group 7-11
06:08 Landspace tests ZhuQue-3 methalox hopper
08:11 Goodbye, Ingenuity
11:02 Blue Origin shows off New Glenn rocket integration
11:52 Stoke Space’s test of components for Raptor-like engine
12:20 Firefly’s Alpha selected to fly responsive missions for NRO
12:58 Falcon 9 to fly Starlink… antennas
14:17 ESA green lights Venus and Gravtiational Wave missions
15:50 Coming up today: Galactic 06
16:11 January 28th: Electron launch of Four Of A Kind
16:27 January 28th: Falcon 9 launch of Starlink 6-38
16:50 January 29th: Falcon 9 launch of Starlink 7-12
17:01 January 29th: Falcon 9 launch of Cygnus NG-20
17:44 February 2nd: Jielong-3 Flight 3
17:56 Outro

#SpaceXLaunches #JAXASLIMMoonLanding #IngenuityHelicopter #MethaloxHopperTest #LunarLanding #StarshipLaunches #ESAEnVisionMission #LASERInterferometerSpaceAntenna #SpaceXAmbitions #MarsExploration #SpaceTechnology #SpaceFlightNews #NewSpaceMissions #OrbitalLaunches #SpaceExploration #InnovativeSpacecraft #AerospaceDevelopments #SpaceXMcGregorFacility #ReusableRockets #SpaceNews #MoonMissions #SpaceMilestones #RocketScience #SpacecraftEngineering #FutureSpaceMissions #SpaceAgencyUpdates #SpaceXGoals #LunarExploration #MartianHelicopter #SpaceRoverMissions #SpaceIndustry #RocketTests #SpaceFlightDevelopments #LunarRovers #SpacecraftLanding #SpaceMissions2024 #SatelliteLaunches #SpaceExplorationGoals #SpaceTechInnovations #SpacecraftTechnology #AerospaceEngineering #InterplanetaryMissions #SpacecraftTesting #SpaceXStarship #SpacecraftDesign #SpaceMissionSuccesses #SpaceExplorationTrends #FutureOfSpaceTravel #SpaceMissionChallenges #LunarSurfaceExploration #PlanetaryScience #SpaceAgencyCollaborations #SpaceExplorationAchievements #SpaceVentures #NextGenerationSpacecraft #ExploringTheCosmos

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27 thoughts on “Ingenuity Takes its Last Flight On Mars | This Week In Spaceflight”

  1. Makes zero sense for ingenuity to have a damaged rotor blade and to not have crashed. 99.99% don't believe it was a manufacturing defect, so what NASA? Drive the rover over to it.? They probably won't because they flew it over sand dunes, so we have to take their word for it.

    Reply
  2. Gravity wave detector in Space πŸ‘
    Seems like a really long wait for something that should already been in space.
    Hopefully a large laser triangle isn't a undesirable sign that aliens passing by might misinterpret πŸ‘½πŸ›Έ.

    Reply
  3. I hope we get some more data from JPL about the cause of Ginny's loss of comms/power(?) during its last flight. While we always knew it would come to an end sometime, I'm going to miss the casual "well, yeah, we broke another record" note from NASA.

    Reply
  4. SLIM mission went just as expected. It's just cosplaying that loading screen from KSP "Mun or bust!". Most expensive cosplay in history, but what else did you expect from the cradle of the cosplay itself?

    Reply
  5. I've always been a believer that we put man on the moon multiple times in the 60's and 70's. So apparently back in those days they could launch a rocket and put a lander on the moon within a few days. But now in today's current space programs, it takes months to put an unmanned lander on the moon?! Why?! This now has me questioning the actual moon landings of the late 60's and 70's!

    Reply

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