Who won the best space moment of 2022?? #AstroAwards



Welcome to the 2022 Astro Awards! This is when we look back and reflect on all the exciting things that happened throughout the year in spaceflight and space science.

This year had some of the biggest and most exciting launches of my lifetime, and tons of incredible science missions that have helped inspire the masses! So who will win this year’s top spots? Find out!

More of a reader? Check out our article version too! – https://everydayastronaut.com/the-2022-everyday-astronaut-astro-awards/

00:00 – Intro
03:44 – Memorium
05:26 – Honorable Mentions
11:20 – Number 8
12:46 – Number 7
15:18 – Number 6
16:30 – Number 5
18:38 – Number 4
20:54 – Number 3
24:59 – Number 2
30:35 – Number 1
35:05 – Summary

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Extra special thanks to our Mission Directors! – Mac Malkawi, Tomdmay , Ole Mathias Aarseth Heggem, TTTA , DLB, Max Haot, David Glover, Simon Pilkington, Tristan Edwards, Arthur Carty, Frans de Wet, Chad Souter, Sam Fisher, Manalope , Vincent Argiro, Ares Lovlyn, Tim Engle, David A. Greer, Mark Krieger, Roger Oldfield, Vignan Velivela, Damian Borth, Scott Ferreira, Steven Hosac, Bravishma Narayan, Eric Johnson, Robert Maynard, Ryan Vandervoort, Dr Roy Jenevein & Dr Nahid Khazenie, SmileyAstronaut, Gernot Kunz, Starbase Brewing (Official Brewery of Mars), Raymond Kirtland, Bradford Benn, Jeff Moe, Nova, Luis A. Granados

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41 thoughts on “Who won the best space moment of 2022?? #AstroAwards”

  1. 32 min instead of 72 sec., what happened?! Massive errors in mass of asteroid or massive underestimating of ability to transfer energy (science being about ability to accurately predict future events).

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  2. About Boeing's OFT-2 … "Exactly as planned" and "successful" … yeah, about that. Exactly as planned, except for the two thrusters that failed in-flight, and the other two RCS thrusters that also failed, but they later managed to bring them back. Specially worrying after their previous thruster issues managed to suspend their previous attempt at an OFT-2 twice.

    But I guess we're supposed to pretend that didn't happen, just like we're supposed to pretend SLS was a success, even though they had to hammer the thing until the very last second to get it to launch.

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  3. 2022. This is so cool. By the way, I have difficulty communicating because I had a stroke in Broca’s area, the part of the brain that controls speech. 2/8/2021 but I lived again. (My wife helped me compose this.)

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  4. I've been very fortunate to have followed the US Space Program from it's beginning and especially all the Moon landings. I really hoping that I'll still be here to witness mankind's return to the Moon.

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  5. Fantastic wrap Tim.
    Great to see your development, and all the best for your Everyday Astronaut training. I'm sure you'll give us all a great inside view.
    For me the JWST was the biggest positive.
    The biggest negative was a certain Musk putting the future of SpaceX at risk.
    Well done, again, for the positive report.

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  6. Well done. I was fortunate to see the first moon landing, got to play with some aerospace stuff, and still get a thrill from it all. Can't see as sharply as when I was a boy, but still keep looking up in awe. Always smile and stop to appreciate the moon and the visible planets, feels funny to have been gawking at them for almost 60 years.

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