5 ms·
Timestamp of booster failure / eject seems to be 3:06:36. https://youtu.be/O8d9CqS2cvc?t=11194 https://youtu.be/O8d9CqS2cvc?t=11194
by modernerd 8y ago
Timestamp of booster failure / eject seems to be 3:06:36.
https://youtu.be/O8d9CqS2cvc?t=11194 https://youtu.be/O8d9CqS2cvc?t=11194
- lstodd 8y agoNo, that's first stage separation.
- scoggs 8y agoThanks! If you want to watch the entire take-off itself as well it starts @ 3:03:20 https://youtu.be/O8d9CqS2cvc?t=11000 https://youtu.be/O8d9CqS2cvc?t=11000
- bulatb 8y agoBetween 3:06 and 3:07 they're reporting first stage separation was good and the rocket is performing well. 3:07:15: The male Russian voice says "Booster failure, right? Two minutes, forty-five seconds."
- modernerd 8y agoAh! Thank you.
- bulatb 8y agoOther sources are saying the problem happened at booster separation. Maybe that was the initial cause and the actual failure developed some seconds later? Not sure how to reconcile that with this audio.
- ygra 8y agoThe telemetry will tell. Rockets send back heaps of data from dozens, if not hundreds of sensors. All that is stored precisely so there's no guesswork based on a ground camera and the real-time audio needed.