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Two big take-aways from this video: - Half the size of the statue of liberty is it's base. Not that tall as a statue. - Seadragon, of which I'd never heard. 1
by neals 4y ago
Two big take-aways from this video:
- Half the size of the statue of liberty is it's base. Not that tall as a statue.
- Seadragon, of which I'd never heard. 1)
1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_Dragon_(rocket) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_Dragon_(rocket)
- heliumcraft 4y agoFor All Mankind scene featuring this rocket :) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6YJ5oIcT4g https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6YJ5oIcT4g
- phpisthebest 4y agoI think it is highly unfair to compare concepts to actual built rockets, might as well just include the Enterprise from Star Trek as well at that point.
- dylan604 4y agosure, why not? i'd be willing to bet that most people don't truly appreciate the size of the Enterprise
- neals 4y agoWhy? How big is the enterprise?
- SideburnsOfDoom 4y ago> How big is the Enterprise from Star Trek Well, the Enterprise from Star Trek is fiction, so legitimate answers would include "zero actual size" and "as big as they say it is". A true fan would probably reply: "Which one?" An enlightened person might point out that Star Trek fans are very online, all this info and much much more than you wanted to know is just a google away. 640m / 2000 feet, or thereabouts, is also an acceptable answer. But the unbuilt rockets in that animation were somewhat legitimate designs, a few steps from actual working prototypes; therefor those sizes had to be somewhat buildable; whereas the Starship Enterprise is FTL fiction, with warp drives powered by antimatter handwavium.