NASA Releases Osiris-Rex Footage and Images from Asteroid Bennu Mission- complete bullshit...

how can you not see that it's fake as fuck?

funny how any ufo footage is immediately called fake ( rightfully so when 99% of it is ) but anything from a space agency, no matter how badly it looks like CGI, is accepted as real

What's B.S. about it?

That's pretty fucking cool!

Trinity, are you fucking kidding me? I see you’re about a decade behind, at-least on the fraud that is NASA..... good one buddy!

Oh that solves it. Thanks so much, I no longer think naza is a dishonest organization founded by nazis and freemasons.

What's B.S. about it?

That's pretty fucking cool!

NASA pulled of an absolutely amazing accomplishment with this mission. You flat earthers or those that believe the earth is no more than 6000 years old would take this as being fake.

It is very apparent that many on GLP were Common Core subjects students.. Fuck me...

Black ops projects

Oh that solves it. Thanks so much, I no longer think naza is a dishonest organization founded by nazis and freemasons.

Fakest thing I’ve ever seen, laughable, vacuums in space, sure thing folks... wake the F up. Laughable bullshit....

IGN.com article with video

[link to www.ign.com (secure)]

NASA's first-ever mission to collect samples from an asteroid.
Jim Vejvoda
By Jim Vejvoda
Updated: 22 Oct 2020 8:24 pm
Posted: 22 Oct 2020 7:06 pm
NASA has released footage and images from their probe's contact with an asteroid 200 million miles from Earth earlier this week.

The OSIRIS-REx spacecraft made contact with the 1,800-wide asteroid Bennue on Tuesday. Its mission? NASA's first-ever collection of dust and rock samples from an asteroid in space.

Judging from the newly released footage -- which you can watch below -- the Touch-And-Go (TAG) sample collection event appears to have been a success.

The footage shows OSIRIS-REx making contact with Bennu where the spacecraft immediately fires into the asteroid's surface to collect samples, sparking a debris cloud.

"The sampling event brought the spacecraft all the way down to sample site Nightingale, and the team on Earth received confirmation of successful touchdown at 6:08 pm EDT," according to NASA.

"Preliminary data show the sampling head touched Bennu’s surface for approximately 6 seconds, after which the spacecraft performed a back-away burn."

The asteroid mission made a mess -- and that's a good thing. "We really did kind of make a mess on the surface of this asteroid. But it's a good mess," OSIRIS-REx principal investigator Dante Lauretta, of the University of Arizona, informed the press. "It's the kind of mess we were hoping for."

One of the several reasons why NASA selected Bennu was because of its primordial origins. As NASA explained: "Bennu is a leftover fragment from the tumultuous formation of the solar system. Some of the mineral fragments inside Bennu could be older than the solar system. These microscopic grains of dust could be the same ones that spewed from dying stars and eventually coalesced to make the Sun and its planets nearly 4.6 billion years ago."

Meteorites that strike Earth are contaminated by both their descent into our atmosphere and the elements that they're exposed to for years. Going straight to the source, if you will, offers astronomers the chance to study the ancient origins of life.

OSIRIS-REx will continue collecting samples and mapping Bennu before beginning its return mission to Earth in March 2021. It is expected to land back in the U.S. in 2023.

For more science coverage, discover why there's a 50-50 chance we really are living in a simulation, how paradox-free time-travel is possible, and why these scientists have "no intention of raising dinosaurs."

There's a caption at the bottom right that says "visualization" and "artist's concept"during most of the clip. The shot of only the collection arm or whatever, says it's actual footage.

Disgusting.......

"founded by nazis and freemasons"?

Just enough to nudge it...

Planetary kinetic bombardment...?

For a video game sure. It's IGN

paging astroshit

Astroshit is a tarded dbag and your site would be 100x better without him.

Sadly AC Op ..... your incompetence of intelligence is embarrassing.

The probe is one of many more in the future for the asteroids around our solar system.

The probe is a real life machine which was engineered by highly specialized technicians who would bust your ass for even saying such a moronic thing.

We will without people like you continue to explore and develop new industries for future generations to mine and colonize. To actually "go where no man has gone before" and seek knowledge along with understanding using our intelligence, utilizing new technologies.

Why don't you go to JPL and tell them that the probe was fake? It might just make you a little bit more mature in your understanding of facts.

The utter stupidity of your post is the same style which banned Galileo from revealing the truth of what he had discovered. Imagine if people like you listened and learned instead of falsely accusing someone of lies; our species would be hundred of years further advanced than it is now.

Fakest thing I’ve ever seen, laughable, vacuums in space, sure thing folks... wake the F up. Laughable bullshit....

IGN.com article with video

[link to www.ign.com (secure)]

NASA's first-ever mission to collect samples from an asteroid.
Jim Vejvoda
By Jim Vejvoda
Updated: 22 Oct 2020 8:24 pm
Posted: 22 Oct 2020 7:06 pm
NASA has released footage and images from their probe's contact with an asteroid 200 million miles from Earth earlier this week.

The OSIRIS-REx spacecraft made contact with the 1,800-wide asteroid Bennue on Tuesday. Its mission? NASA's first-ever collection of dust and rock samples from an asteroid in space.

Judging from the newly released footage -- which you can watch below -- the Touch-And-Go (TAG) sample collection event appears to have been a success.

The footage shows OSIRIS-REx making contact with Bennu where the spacecraft immediately fires into the asteroid's surface to collect samples, sparking a debris cloud.

"The sampling event brought the spacecraft all the way down to sample site Nightingale, and the team on Earth received confirmation of successful touchdown at 6:08 pm EDT," according to NASA.

"Preliminary data show the sampling head touched Bennu’s surface for approximately 6 seconds, after which the spacecraft performed a back-away burn."

The asteroid mission made a mess -- and that's a good thing. "We really did kind of make a mess on the surface of this asteroid. But it's a good mess," OSIRIS-REx principal investigator Dante Lauretta, of the University of Arizona, informed the press. "It's the kind of mess we were hoping for."

One of the several reasons why NASA selected Bennu was because of its primordial origins. As NASA explained: "Bennu is a leftover fragment from the tumultuous formation of the solar system. Some of the mineral fragments inside Bennu could be older than the solar system. These microscopic grains of dust could be the same ones that spewed from dying stars and eventually coalesced to make the Sun and its planets nearly 4.6 billion years ago."

Meteorites that strike Earth are contaminated by both their descent into our atmosphere and the elements that they're exposed to for years. Going straight to the source, if you will, offers astronomers the chance to study the ancient origins of life.

OSIRIS-REx will continue collecting samples and mapping Bennu before beginning its return mission to Earth in March 2021. It is expected to land back in the U.S. in 2023.

For more science coverage, discover why there's a 50-50 chance we really are living in a simulation, how paradox-free time-travel is possible, and why these scientists have "no intention of raising dinosaurs."

Ummm the video clearly says in the corner "visualization" wasnt actual footage, you retards.