Dragon just showed up on the worldwide display of the earth with the ISS ground track during the Soyuz docking coverage. It is fairly close the station trailing not far behind. Will it stay there or complete orbital lap to arrive Wednesday morning?
file:///C:/Users/Zachary/Documents/NSF.mp4Having arrived at Route 401 at 9:25 PM, I stayed at that site for a little over 3 hours until the first stage landed. In compliance with the new policy beginning in late 2014, quoting from launchphotography.com, there were police cars trying to move cars that were trying park in the crowded grassy area.Below this post is a video I made based on the footage I shot of the SpaceX CRS-9 launch and the first stage landing eight minutes later. I used two royalty-free songs from incompetech, audio from the NASA TV feed, and a short clip of the first stage on LZ-1.
Quote from: Robotbeat on 07/19/2016 01:21 amQuote from: longdrivechampion102 on 07/19/2016 01:04 amfile:///C:/Users/Zachary/Documents/NSF.mp4Having arrived at Route 401 at 9:25 PM, I stayed at that site for a little over 3 hours until the first stage landed. In compliance with the new policy beginning in late 2014, quoting from launchphotography.com, there were police cars trying to move cars that were trying park in the crowded grassy area.Below this post is a video I made based on the footage I shot of the SpaceX CRS-9 launch and the first stage landing eight minutes later. I used two royalty-free songs from incompetech, audio from the NASA TV feed, and a short clip of the first stage on LZ-1.You have to use the "Attach: Choose File" thing below where you write a post. Your "attachement" wasn't attached.The video was too big for the attachment.
Quote from: longdrivechampion102 on 07/19/2016 01:04 amfile:///C:/Users/Zachary/Documents/NSF.mp4Having arrived at Route 401 at 9:25 PM, I stayed at that site for a little over 3 hours until the first stage landed. In compliance with the new policy beginning in late 2014, quoting from launchphotography.com, there were police cars trying to move cars that were trying park in the crowded grassy area.Below this post is a video I made based on the footage I shot of the SpaceX CRS-9 launch and the first stage landing eight minutes later. I used two royalty-free songs from incompetech, audio from the NASA TV feed, and a short clip of the first stage on LZ-1.You have to use the "Attach: Choose File" thing below where you write a post. Your "attachement" wasn't attached.
Here is the archived full webcast of NASA TV's coverage of the launch:
Flareup at 1:31, boostback burn at 2:35 (I think S1 and S2 labels might be mixed up)
Quote from: yg1968 on 07/19/2016 02:51 amHere is the archived full webcast of NASA TV's coverage of the launch:YES. Thank you yg1968 for recording and uploading!I'm shaking my head that NASA didn't make it available themselves on their own Youtube account. Surely they must realize by now that most of their viewership watches these things time-shifted; they put all that work into the production, let us see it! Earlier this evening I had cued up the Ustream auto-archive recording, which is a painful way to watch because of [insert tech handwaving here].Jump to 46m00s to see Steve Payne give a short overview of the new IDA.
Came across this very cool photo that dispute the high clouds, this photographer was able to framed his camera correctly in advance to capture the CRS-9's flight profile. Note: I can't find this photo link for his credit so let me know where the photo link is.
