Elon Musk SHOCKED NASA Scientists By SpaceX Falcon Heavy Launch!
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The spectacular Falcon Heavy launch in 2018 established Falcon Heavy as the world’s most powerful operational rocket, while also elevating SpaceX to American pride, making Russia, China, and Europe jealous.
After a three-year hiatus, this monster continues to be an engineering marvel, as evidenced by its most recent launch, which astounded NASA scientists! How powerful is it really? In this video, we’ll take a look at how Elon Musk shocked NASA scientists by SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy launch and further updates!
According to SpaceX’s website, the Falcon Heavy is 70 meters tall and can lift nearly 64 metric tonnes of payload to low Earth orbit, which is roughly twice the payload capacity of its closest competitor, United Launch Alliance’s Delta IV Heavy. The rocket is divided into two stages. There are three engine cores in the first stage.
Two boosters flank and support the center core. Each core is the size of a Falcon 9 rocket’s first stage and houses nine engines. After liftoff, the boosters separate and land upright on Earth, possibly to be reused. Meanwhile, the heavier center core aims for a drone ship in the second stage, carrying its payload.
At liftoff, the 27 engines on Falcon Heavy’s first stage can produce more than 5 million pounds of thrust, which is equivalent to about 18 747 aircraft at full power. Yep! You did hear it correctly! At full power, the Falcon Heavy is equivalent to 18 747 aircraft. The sheer number of aircraft drives us insane!!!
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