I was not aware of de-spin stabilizers. And, yeah, 250,000 ft? I wonder what
brand of altimeter they're using. Probably Olsen, right?
Best,
Troy Monroe Stacey
-------------------
On Sep 8, 2017, at 8:11 AM, BMM <brian.morilak@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Also pretty easy to fake in an altimeter reading - I personally don't trust
something like that on-screen to begin with, unless it was generated after
the fact using some kind of software reading the raw data. Otherwise, that's
Space-X grade telemetry not easy for individual citizens to get their hands
on without shelling out big $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$.
I am disappointed that the rocket didn't just shatter unexpectedly after
burning all of its propellant. That would have been significantly more
convincing.
On Fri, Sep 8, 2017 at 7:59 AM, Kurt Gugisberg <kurtgug@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
They actively spun the rocket for stability and after burnout the actively
de-spun it. It's obvious that the rocket is still moving so how do they
even postulate that it is stuck. I actually talked to one of the locals
that was a flat earther and he told me about this video as absolute proof of
it. People will believe just about anything.
On Fri, Sep 8, 2017 at 7:40 AM, <tstacey001@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
This is onboard video of two rockets that supposedly hit an impassable
barrier in the atmosphere, since the earth is flat.
I don't believe the earth is flat - I believe like 99.999% of everyone else
that it is spherical. But I've seen a lot of rocketry video and the end of
these seem strange.
So I wanted to get opinions from the collective of people in this group
smarter than I.
https://youtu.be/iXNmj-JmrR8
Thanks,
Troy
--
ROC-Chat mailing list
roc-chat@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
//www.freelists.org/list/roc-chat
