Soyuz 2
I.S. Lyrics

We have lyrics for these tracks by I.S.:

Butterfly I dream of you at night When you come with your…
Cocoon In the cocoon In the cocoon In the cocoon In the cocoon In t…
El Mejor Olor Vos y yo grabándonos mami corte Redtube Te voy a dar…
Hablar Y Hablar No siento nostalgia, no guardo rencor Por lo que pasamos, no…
Lie 凌晨街头孤独是狐狸在到处走好的猎手总是站在风口静静等候脆弱昆虫爬入蜘蛛怀抱难脱手撞上了枪口别退…
Luces Luces rojas en mi cara, llega el fin de semana El…
No Lo Entendeis Sabes que, lo intenté, no pude, no paré Otra vez te…
Nothing But The Blood I don't seem to do anything right Throughout the day and…
Songs From Mom Me he acostumbrado a vivir de forma demencial Creyendo que e…

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Most interesting comments from YouTube:

Shiny Agumon

3y↑195

First of all: Great video as always.

Secondly: One has to love the ingenuity of Russian Space Engineering.

Can't reach the controls?
Use a stick.

Need an indicator for weightlessness?
Stuff Toy on a String it is.

PraiseDunBun

3y↑2

Super complicated and coordnated operation that needs the full attention of all the control crew and an experienced flight crew to handle it correctly

Advanced computer systems that make sure all is working correctly

Some of the best engineering feats humanity has ever acomplished in a single spacebound machine

They tell when the gravity is loosing strenght by a stuffed animal

Science, man

All comments from YouTube:

Jared Owen

3y↑1.1K

The big question now...what should I animate next?!🤔

Mars

3y↑258

Perseverance and Ingenuity.

The beauty Of universe

3y↑196

Starship! Plz plz starship it would be really a pleasure Plz starship it’s an important rocket!

If you can’t for some reason I can understand then make a video about falcon heavy or falcon 9 rockets!

Edit: bruh for the love of god stop reply to me i already know and many people reply to me no one knows inside it and look my back comments and scroll down I ALREADY MADE REASON WHY I WANT HE TO MAKE STARSHIP VIDEO JUST SCROLL DOWN ALREADY LAZY BLIND PEOPLE! Am pissed from those reply the same comments about no one knows inside starship freaking annoying fr for same comments

Edit: oh wait how about Voyager 1 and voyager 2

Srijan Unakal

3y↑130

How does elevator works? 👍👍

Ham Bunheng

3y↑115

Space X reusable rocket please

Just a dumb cat

3y↑114

Crew dragon

500+ More Replies...

Branch Education

3y↑780

Great video as always Jared! It's so crazy how 16 min can go by so quickly when the animation is that good.

Factual Hunter

3y↑2

Sir,ur videos are awesome! I like ur in depth explanations with amazing animations. ❤️ from 🇮🇳

ship4800

@Factual Hunter yesss

Theara Kong

3y↑1

This channel became my favourite. Thanks Jared.

Ben Jones

3y↑1

Hey Jared - ripper video again. You do amazing work. I'd love to see the Akula Class Submarine (including sauna and pool!), Cheers, Ben

Hacker Man

Hey branch education are you a team of people animating or are you a single animator like owen?

5 More Replies...

Musk Reality

2y↑419

I'm impressed by the zero gravity indicator very simple and highly effective

creature

2y↑34

State of the art technology. I`m impressed !!!

Bruno Soares

2y↑39

Not only that, legend says: Back in 60"s NASA spent huge amount of money to create or invest in a Space Pen (later also called "Fisher Space Pen") to work in zero gravity, while the Russian since the beginning just used Pencils... lol

(not everything in this story is true, but is funny to see these two ways to solve problems)

Nip Snakeyote

2y↑37

@Bruno Soares That's a myth. Both NASA and Russia started using pencils, but it wasn't ideal. Graphite would break off and get into the ventilation and the wood of a pencil was flammable.

The Fisher Pen Company found out about this and created the Fisher Space Pen to sell to NASA. Today, both NASA and Russia still use it. They cost 6 dollars per pen.

Mason Crowell

Good ole communism

Karan Tikoo

1y↑2

@Nip Snakeyote 6$ per pen is fine yeah but the R&D took millions

9 More Replies...

tigerseye

3y↑1.5K

If I were going to space, I would insist on using the Soyuz. The Russians have perfected this system over several decades, and it has proven itself to be extremely reliable. I lift my hat to those Russian engineers who developed such a trustworthy system.

Александр К

3y↑75

100%!!!

Adrian Leaños

3y↑35

👏👏👏

Cheap&Cheerful

2y↑99

Agreed! What a smart design. Respect to the Russian people.

JPGV Studio

2y↑52

Except from now on, the Russians now will rely on Spacex to send their cosmonauts to ISS.

Adrian Leaños

2y↑25

@JPGV Studio desde cuando?

175 More Replies...

stanislavtihohod

1y↑49

Funny fact: the four supports of the Soyuz rocket are not retracted by hydraulics or some other mechanism. In fact, these are just "swings" that recline with a counterweight when the weight of the rocket disappears at launch. A simple solution that has been working flawlessly for decades

srinitaaigaura

47w↑5

Simpler is better. This will never fail.

Gerard Hammond

35w

Nice

Richard M. Nixon

29w

@srinitaaigauraI mean it might, if somebody forgets to unlock the arms.

NRose

3y↑474

I have seen how several Russian soldiers and techs come to help the ISS crews when they come back to earth. It doesn't matter if the astronauts are American, french or Italian.
I wish one day the governments of the world understand that together we can be stronger, better and happier.

vitalegvitalegov

2y↑10

That is just because the Baikonur cosmodrome still operated by Russian military, if I'm not mistaken.

ehemals simeht t

2y↑2

N. Ramos@ Exactly!

Sergey Det

2y↑34

вместе мы можем быть сильнее, лучше и счастливее.

TheUnfunny

2y↑3

as long as there is something to compete about, the governments will. there's just no way there could be actual governmental utopia achieved.

Андрей Страхов

Even if most of the governments come to an agreement, it would be unbearably hard to decide - how is it to be happier? Atheistic, Christian that way, Christian this way, or maybe Islamic?

8 More Replies...

barbh1

1y↑31

This is so beautifully done! I intend to show it to my four year old great grandson who loves space. Last night we took the boys to Chabot Space and Science Center in Oakland, where we saw a reentry vehicle labled CCCP. It was a gift from USSR to NASA. We can play nicely if we try. <3

Egor Afonin

1y↑2

Это правда! Успех только в сотрудничестве на равных!

wheels to live

1y↑1

Yyyyyyyyyyy

Nicholas Barrera

2y↑57

Fun fact: the R7 rocket (family), which Soyuz is a part of, was originally intended for delivering hydrogen bombs. When the R7 was complete, hydrogen bombs had been miniaturized which made the R7 heavily overkill. So the Soviets used it as an orbital launcher for Sputnik.

Since the maiden flight in the 50’s, the R7 family of rockets has the most launches in the world.

WAS

2y↑8

Немного корректировки: Сергей Павлович Королёв изначально и собирался делать всё для освоения космоса. А на военном применении настаивало правительство. Королева даже отправляли в ссылку за то, что он больше склоняется в сторону космоса.

Ivan2 Nem

@WAS ну вы тоже немного неправы. Не в ссылку, а на Колыму, в ГУЛАГ, подыхать на золотом руднике. А сделать ракету под видом военной ракеты космическую - это было потом.

LITR S POLA - 2 Лес Пола

1y↑4

@Ivan2 Nem Да вы я посмотрю лингвист прямо. А чем понятие «ссылка»отличается от Колымы и ГУЛАГА? В общем значении конечно.
Сразу видно в вас либеральное нутро, при каждом удобном случае трындеть запатентованные название Колыма и Гулаг. )))
Как видите Королев очень даже не умер и далеко не только он один.

Rediskin777

What are you writing for? And the purpose of the cargo compartment of the Space Shuttle by the Americans is still classified. Intended, among other things, for a bomb load. And now, the Americans are testing the Boeing X-37. who has a military appointment.

SmartFUN

1y↑1

It was a Cold war, when both countries made everything to be number 1, especially in a new area as Space was.

Evgeniy Valerievich

3y↑92

The interasting fact - The four truss legs shown at 8:20 minutes hold the rocket without motors. The rocket is placed on the bed of these supports , and under the center of gravity, the supports move inward, pressing the rocket and hold the rocket on vertical pozition . And when the rocket starts to take off, the weight on the support decreases and the supports open automatically .

Петя Петечкин

1y↑5

Как раз думал, а что если одна из опор не сдвинется. Вот оно как, всё гениальное - просто.

Дмитрий Silentas

2y↑21

Отличная анимация, всё очень хорошо рассказано. Спасибо, Джаред!

Тайны Альбиона

2y↑70

There is also a very interesting ceremony for everyone who travels to space via Russian space ports and space agencies. They are gathered in front of a very special "space travel" book before the flight and their names are entered into this very special register. This book was started by Gagarin, the first human who flew into space providing a continuous historic record since then. The register is kept in the Star City.

АНдрей - 24

1y↑9

There are several more informal space rituals.
When Gagarin drove up to the rocket on the bus, he wanted to take a piss out of excitement. There is nowhere to hide in the desert, and he did it on the back wheel of the bus. Since then, many astronauts, even women, have repeated this ritual)
All cosmonauts also watch a Soviet western on their first day in orbit ... No, eastern "White Sun of the Desert"

Тайны Альбиона

1y↑3

@АНдрей - 24 This sounds like fun :-) Best not to travel on full bladder :) Especially on such long distance journey...

Тайны Альбиона

1y↑1

Imagine a situation when someone travels into space having forgotten to pee. And the mission is aborted to screaming crew members "I need to go to the toilet, stop the flight, I am dying to go to pee...." LOL

Тайны Альбиона

@АНдрей - 24 Imagine a situation when someone travels into space having forgotten to pee. And the mission is aborted to screaming crew members "I need to go to the toilet, stop the flight, I am dying to go to pee...." LOL

2 More Replies...

Commonwealth_Soldier

2y↑86

it's crazy how humans have advanced, once we had swords speaking with signs, now we are literally in space, about to explore the entire universe, just... mind blowing

Ur_Baby's_Hot

1y↑1

we probably wont explore the universe in the next 10000 years since the fastest you can go (speed of light) isnt avaible to us yet and max speed we have reached is only like 2 percent if i remember correctly, and our own galaxy which is really small considering how big the universe is, is 1000 light years long so not soon 😬

smasher248

@Ur_Baby's_Hot Our galaxy is 100,000 light years across

Ur_Baby's_Hot

1y↑1

@smasher248 shows even more that i am correct, but thanks for correction

rizza mae ong

46w

grateful people are a delight.

3 More Replies...

SolubleSquid

3y↑130

I feel like the Soyuz spacecraft is the most reliable and useful spacecraft ever built

Takumi Fujiwara

3y↑35

the fact that the command module is in the middle and not on the top add another layer of safety. I think it was well designed with safety in mind. Love that the command pilot have to use a stick to poke some command. and the g indicator.... They are so russian :D

Aga Ilham

2y↑23

@Takumi Fujiwara That G indicator has additional function, for another stress relieving alongside the music :D

Dm Fau

2y↑4

@Takumi Fujiwara yes, the stick is good device

Déja vu 2.0

2y↑8

It's not you feel like but it's known to be the most reliable rocket engines ever built by Man and the narrator said so in the other video

Tyler Durden

2y↑3

Could it be bcoz no other country has been this good for decades and is the only place nasa can go to for help?

8 More Replies...

Raghu

1y↑6

I came here to watch the Russian rocket launch especially lift-off, as I've always admired the way it looks so simple yet elegant, with its different colored boosters and flames but I got to see something impressive than I had imagined. The level of detail and precision that goes into every aspect of a space flight is truly awe-inspiring. I now understand why we say "it's not rocket science" to mean that something is not as complicated as it may seem. A great deal of thought and planning goes into every step of a space flight and it is a testament to the ingenuity and dedication of the people who make it all possible. I salute the great minds behind this. Further more silly , I always used think why the inner side of boosters were painted to red knowingly that they will get evaporated ?? but I have the answer for that too. Thanks for such an amazing content, very well presented with detailed animations and Kudos to efforts put into this.

Сергей Таушев

3y↑102

Хорошая анимация. Смотрится на "одном дыхании" как говорят в России. Но можно было бы рассказать и о том, что "Союз" не просто падает, а спускается по особой траектории, чтобы снизить перегрузки.

artemvektor1

2y↑5

А ещё про разные витковые схемы

Brushnit

2y↑15

We having a saying for that, "Falling with style" Cheers from the USA

bukkara tsuppa

Вот Рикардо ди Пиетро выше и рассказал.

John Keels

1y↑48

Amazing rocket and spacecraft. The Russians knew exactly what they were doing with every part of Soyuz. It is a reliable system that works.

Concept 🏳️‍⚧️

44w↑4

The amount of engineering and planning put into this is crazy.

JIUNnF

42w

Лагорифмическая линейка...

Sergey Baykov

1y↑5

Замечательное видео. Анимация и озвучка на высоте. Автору большое спасибо за это увлекательное путешествие в космос и безопасное возвращение домой. Слава советским и российским инженерам-конструкторам. Вечная слава и вечная память всем покорителям космоса.

Riccardo Dipietro

3y↑915

Marverlous video as always!

A couple of extra facts:

1) When the rocket lifts off and the four support arms retract, they don't do so under any power. The rocket simply sits on top of them unretained, and when the engines are producing enough thrust it starts rising. The arms then retract thanks to the yellow counterweights, whose weight is no longer balanced by that of the rocket. It's all gravity-driven!

2) When the boosters separate they form the Korolёv Cross, which is unique to this rocket. This is because the chief designer (Sergei Korolёv) of the rocket wanted to minimize the number of explosive bolts required for the separation, all the way back in the 1950's. Shortly before the fuel of the booster runs out, the bottom attachment points are cut. The boosters are now allowed to swing about a pivot at their very top, because the engines are still running and producing off-axis thrust. When the boosters have reached a sufficient angle, the pivots are released and a valve opens at the top of each booster. This valve vents the gaseous oxygen still present inside the tanks, which produces a thrust that makes the boosters spin in the opposide direction and away from the rocket. A real work of art

Eren Jeager

3y↑9

Thanks

Jairo Gameplays

3y↑34

Good there's people like you, is really useful to have an extra information.

jm

3y↑36

Another thing that I find really interesting is that the launch escape system on the Soyuz destroyed the rocket on it's first (uncrewed) launch by firing because it thought it was "too tilted". What actually happened was that the launch was delayed, meaning the earth rotated during the time, making the LES think it was tilted. (7k-ok-1)

The Soyuz was also a spacecraft first designed to go to the moon, just like the Apollo of the US. It was supposed to launch on a rocket called the N-1, which had a very awesome (30) amount of engines. It was sadly cancelled due to being outcompeted by the US, and the fact that the godly amount of engines were simply too much for an computer in the 1960s to handle, causing 4 failures.

The Soyuz rocket is also a massive evolution of the rocket that took the first man into space, the Vostok. If you search online for photos, you'll be amazed at how similiar the overall design of the rocket is.

Anton Kruglyakov

3y↑64

To add to that, if I remember it correctly from our lectures:

3) In case of failure on a return leg, Souz is designed to survive even that. If the descent module fails to separate, joints are designed to "burn through" by heated plasma and release the descent module. There were multiple cases through Soyuz explotation when it happened which caused Soyuz to switch from "controlled" to "ballistic" descent, which is another safety feature.

4) In case of any failure with de-orbit thrusters or at any deorbiting steps, Soyuz can switch from "controlled" descent to "ballistic" mode. There is a safety design in the form and mass distribution of the capsule itself. The form and center of gravity are designed so that oncoming air will flip the vehicle head-shield first even if deorbit or separation have failed. And the mass distribution makes the vehicle deliberately a lit bit of balance, what causes it to spin, what makes "ballistic" re-entry more stable. On the downside, it significantly adds G-load, which can be up to 9g on ballistic re-entry.

ship4800

@Anton Kruglyakov yea

19 More Replies...

Александр Лилов

2y↑19

Хорошее качественное видео. Автору респект, очень много фактологии и всё в доступной форме, а это важно когда речь идёт о таком сложном процессе как космический полет.

Gaby&raphy Cambranes

? I don't speak Russian

ThecouncilBruhs85

@Gaby&raphy Cambranes хаха

1 More Replies...

Prateek Biswas

3y↑13

I never miss Jared’s animations. So much to learn.

Yadir Fernandez Rodriguez

Me gustaría hacer algunas anotaciones circuntanciales ,
El sistema de emergencía sobre la cofía se llama SAS , algo que también falta en el video es que el centro de control de mición en Moscu se llama Centro Korolev .
Y algo también a tomar en cuenta es que el cohete portador Soyuz no mide 50 metros sí no 49.6 .

Diego Mauricio Bravo Gonzalez

3y↑6

Dear Jared: I keep loving your videos and I'm amazed by the improving quality of each release. Thank you very much for your work.

Doug Graham

42w

This was just so incredibly well done! Thank you for the effort you put into this.

Valentino Leppälä

3y↑307

the korolev cross is very satisfying in this animation, and even more satisfying in real videos

Matei. minecraft

3y↑1

Yes

Lexus Driver

2y↑2

Named after Sergei Korolev.

pedro delgado

43w

Страхотен клип. Тази ракета е забележителна и доказала се във времето

Alex Volk

3y↑2

Yay Another animation video by my favorite YT channel! These are highly detailed and very researched through of what goes when and which part is named. I can't wait for this channel to grow so BIG that we could enjoy these unique videos such as this one a bit more often. What an amazing one person job, thank you Jared Owen for your hard work!

Jared Owen

3y↑1

Thanks Kirill

Laughing Man

1y↑2

It has the best operational record of any manned rocket which is why it's still being used. The system was designed in the early 60's. 80 year old tech and its still the best. Russian rocket engineering was and still is the best.

Rubber Ducky Random

2y↑6

Better explained than my aerospace teacher! Amazing video :)

908animates

2y↑13

Let's appreciate the fact that this guy has enough motivation to do this

Peter Yianilos

3y↑91

First of all, absolutely phenomenal CAD/animation work, Jared. I’m so fascinated to see the difference and similarity of the Russian space program, who have been at it longer than anyone on earth. Despite basics dictated by the mission and physics, I can see that the Russians have developed some interesting advantages, such as ground landings and multi-engine configurations. Our work together is humankind’s signature achievement, risking life and treasure together on a job bigger than either nation can do alone, and this with each other’s staunchest political enemy. I wonder if this irony is really appreciated enough. Enemies on earth, closest of friends in space.

AΜUR ДОБРОСЛОВ

3y↑10

Russia is not an enemy.

Nate M

@AΜUR ДОБРОСЛОВ ...

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Gavin Ward

3y↑2

This is an excellent descriptive animation - and it answered a number of queries I've had for years but have NEVER seen described elsewhere. Great job, Well Done!

dash8brj

3y↑2

Love these ones about the different spacecraft, their rockets and the ISS. Really good stuff Jared!

Wladislaw Shamin

1y↑2

Imagine what great achivements in space travel we would have if we would just stop wars and conflict and instead work together

Claudio Nicolotti

2y↑1

What I love of your videos, besides the models and the animations, is how you explain complex things in such a simple manner. Even a small child could understand how a rocket works just by looking at your video. I wish I could watch this kind of videos when I was a kid. Well done, sir!

leokimvideo

3y↑45

The earth globe looks like Terravision. Thats great because Google can't claim it.

Omer Books

37w

The Soyuz rocket was first launched in 1966, and the Saturn V rocket was first launched in 1967. Sergei Korolev was the chief designer of the Soyuz rocket. It is amazing that the Soyuz rocket is still in use today.

Marie Pier

2y↑3

Just wanted to thank you for your amazing educational videos. Our 4 year old has been demanding your videos daily for the last year. We learn alongside him and its unbelievable to see him enjoy learning and retain the info and use it in his play later. Thank you! 🥰

James Shields

2y↑1

That was fascinating. I'd love to see a video on the Progress supply ship. I know it's mostly a Soyuz, but I think the differences are quite interesting.

Gustavo Canelo

42w↑1

Qué hermoso! Yo que soy fan de los cohetes, miro todos los lanzamientos de cohetes que puedo, me fascina ver que se cree contenidos en relación con la industria aeroespacial 😍 Fabuloso! Felicidades por el ENORME trabajo y las explicaciones, no solo detalladas sino PRECISAS (doy fe porque me sigo todos los Soyuz y Progress, y es tal cual lo has relatado!) Genial todo 👏👏👏

Cfbot

2y↑3

Amazing, as always. Btw I would absolutely love to see a video on the JWST, especially since it’s finally near launch!

Sashin Govender

3y↑83

Dude you do the most detailed and interesting presentations and animations you really have a talent and you need more love for this channel so if you guys have not subscribed you should it's worth it

Jared Owen

3y↑10

Thanks Sashin

Adriel Sebastian

2y↑15

5:51 The escape tower was used once: during the Soyuz T-10-1 mission. The rocket was sitting on the launchpad when there was a fire caused by a malfunctioning pump. The escape tower was triggered and the crew was launched 6 seconds before the rocket exploded.

Максим Архипов

2y↑3

11 october 2018 it also saved crew when rocket was high enough. MC-10 mission

The18thDoctor

2y↑1

@Максим Архипов
The tower had already been jettisoned at that point, it was the escape motors on the launch shroud that pulled the capsule away.

Anthony

3y↑1

Hey! Thanks a lot for your videos! If ever you know how it works, it would be awesome to teach us how retractable cable/rope reels work (and even better if you can do the ones that has constant torque).
Thanks again!

rizza mae ong

46w↑2

wow! kudos to all who made this happen. Amazing. 😍

Dwane Houghtaling

3y↑2

Another great video. Your animations both entertain and educate. Thanks.

Markos

Jared, your space videos are fantastic, I just happen to enjoy the space stuff the most, excellent work doing this for us.
Would/could you do one perhaps covering the Apollo space missions in particular one where the Lunar Rover is concerned, would be great to see the workings on the surface of the moon, flight stowage and deployment.
Many, many thanks
Regards
Mark.

CardZ

3y↑146

3:23 small innacuraccy, the vernier engines of the core actually line up with the boosters. Thats why the boosters have that cutout, to fit the verniers.
Everything else was amazing, very great work.

Ulmer Videos

3y↑2

Oh look its cardz

Jared Owen

3y↑62

Yes I believe your correct! Thanks for the heads up

Brendan Cross

3y↑38

This is one of those criticisms I enjoy, “hey you got this tiny little thing wrong, here’s how it was wrong, but that mistake doesn’t devalue the rest of the video”

BL Alley

3y↑14

@Brendan Cross Not even a criticism. Just a friendly correction for future reference.

Brendan Cross

3y↑6

@BL Alley we in the biz call that "constructive critism"

6 More Replies...

Warhorse26

Amazing video as always Jared! Somehow I missed this one in my subscription feed XD I'm usually always on top of your stuff. But fantastic explanations and animation!! You always impress me with your work. Also, congrats on 2 Million subscribers!!! Huge milestone for ya! Looking forward to your next video, and outstanding work as always :D

Kassidy J. Moore

2y↑1

I'm sure it's a lot more intricate behind-the-scenes, but I love how simple and effective this rocket is to an outside observer (me)

Eric V

2y↑2

Excellent work Jared!

Thank you so much for creating this video.

Tetraxis

33w

Fun fact. Up until the late 2000s, Soyuz still used a mechanical landing computer.

Foysol Talukder

26w

I learned my best from your easy demonstration. Thanks for your amazing work.

Cursor

3y↑27

I was anxious for this video's release, your hard work surely was worth it! Congrats!

By the way, some random fact: The first (and still yet, the only) Brazilian astronaut/cosmonaut Marcos Pontes got to the ISS in a Soyuz Mission!
The event was known here in Brazil as Missão Centenário (Centenary Mission), and internationally as the Soyuz TMA-8.
The mission got it's name (in Portuguese) as a tribute to the centenary anniversary of the 14-bis flight by Santos Dumont.

The mission also had the crew of the american astronaut Jeffrey Willians and the russian cosmonaut Pavel Vinogradov.

Waco Kidd

2y↑1

Great video Jared! How long does it take you to do the research, writing, modeling, animating, rendering, and final comp work for one of these? Do you do it all yourself? Stellar work!

Soviet Union

Your animation is amazing and easy to learn, and you can explain everything in 16 mins of what other professor explain in years. And please make a video about how electric generator works

Nicholas Barrera

2y↑6

Tiny mistake that doesn’t really make much difference: the 4 central vernier engines are in line with the 4 side boosters

Glenn Eirik Hansen

3y↑1

One small correction: Each sidebooster (and the core), has only a single RD-107 engine (a single RD-108 on the core), with four main combustion chambers and two vernier combustion chambers (four verniers on the core).

Ethan Larribeau

can you do the falcon 9 and heavy next? I'm loving the space related videos and it would be awsome to see a animated technical breakdown of those amazing marvels of enginering.

RetiredNihilist

3y↑19

Самое крутое и подробное видео об этом корабле и ракете, что я когда-либо видел. Огромное спасибо автору!

Ночной Исследователь ТРРС

28w

Несогласен, очень много чего тут сделано либо очень неточно, с упущением важных деталей, либо вообще неправильно :)

1 More Replies...

R I

I think animating how an aircraft carrier works would be cool! Love your videos, you never miss a single detail :)

Joe Kurtz

3y↑1

Awesome video! There are a few great additional facts in the comments so here's one more! During reentry when the capsule is dealing with all that plasma, the atmosphere is very thin, so at that point they really aren't pulling that many Gs. The Gs only really rise once they've reentered and the atmosphere gets thicker as they descend, and even still they really only deal with higher than 1G when the parachutes are inflating. The more ya know!

Peter Kinge

2y↑1

Great animation and well explained. Thanks for sharing

pop5678eye

3y↑1

It may not be the most modern rocket (despite several upgrades) but after over half a century it is still the most tested and reliable way to get to space and back.

Igo Rafael

Muito bom, gostaria que tivesse mais vídeos dublado português 😕

joker1391

3y↑122

Шикарное видео, просто и понятно. Спасибо. Даже первод включать не пришлось, хватило моего скудного английского и графики👍👍👍

•MAGICMAHOMES•

1y↑3

It’s amazing that since the space race the Soyuz has had only 1 failed launch
RESPECT TO ROSCOMS OR RUSSIA SPACE PROJECT

Sknrsq2 Sqr

I love your work thanks for showing this valuable footage & detailed explanation.

CronosPedia

47w

Mejor detallado imposible! Gracias por tantos detalles. Excelente!!!

almaz kabdolov

2y↑6

Great video! I have just a little remark to add: once in mid 70's the soyuz capsule "managed to land" on a lake due to some technical issues... so not only the NASA modules land on water... 😁

航空奉行所

1y↑1

I got to know Soyuz for the first time at ASDP.
And in 1991 Toyohiro Akiyama's flight I learned a lot about Soyuz and Mir.
The Soyuz is currently in danger on the ISS.
I pray for the safety of Cosmonauts.

Shiny Agumon

3y↑195

Jared Owen

3y↑61

Great solutions to engineering problems😋

Ricardo Ortega

3y↑30

Even the 4 supports to hold the rocket down are without any control, they hold it just by it's own weight, once the rocket starts going up it permits them to release the rocket itself.

emkkahn

3y↑20

Also, while NASA was working on making the pressurized Space Pen, the Russians just used pencils to make notes...

Shiny Agumon

3y↑14

@emkkahn That's true, however the Russians did switch to the "Space Pen" once it was available since granite residue can be really hazardous in a Micro-G environment.

Juke Fox (Juke!)

3y↑15

@emkkahn Yeah, but the pencils weren't regular pencils, they were weird wax crayon-like ones, as graphite & wood shavings would get into & damage electronics in 0g. Because of this they... kinda sucked. At writing. :/

11 More Replies...

Sam Thomas

Mr. Owen, thank you sincerely for your contribution to knowledge, which cannot be overstated. This is what makes YouTube a great force for learning.

Daveslow

3y↑1

Awesome video, really enjoyed it! Just one small gripe, MECO is main engine cutoff of the first stage (not counting booster rocket engines usually) I. The one you called MECO is actually SECO, second engine cutoff. There can be multiple SECO but only one MECO. That's unless the Russians do things differently of course in which case I'd be mistaken! :)
Thanks again for the animation, will definitely watch your other material!

Jared Owen

3y↑1

Thanks for the feedback Daveslow!

TheThirdMan

Great animation. One small problem is that the four boosters peel away top first but it looks like you've got it bottom first.

Dmitry

2y↑6

Thank you so much for the work done. I learned a lot of interesting things, although I live in Russia)) Your video can be shown at school as an educational !
🇷🇺🤝🇺🇸

Sindbad Bouba

Soyuz is fantastic...and your animation is amazing...this is a lot of hard work on 3D sofware...thanks for sharing this excellent job...

Khether

2y↑1

THIS VIDEO IS FANTASTIC!!! Well done once again, Jared! Incredibly informative and entertaining! ...I need to play KSP now...!

almafuertegmailcom

3y↑25

Awesome video! Just a little commentary for comparison with other rockets: The Russians use a different stage numbering system than the rest of the world. In the US, the Soyuz would be considered a 2 or 2.5 stage rocket. The boosters aren't counted as a stage separate from the core because they all fire at the same time. So the core is considered the first stage, the upper stage is the 2nd stage, and the boosters are boosters, sometimes considered a half stage, so 2 or 2.5 stages under that criteria, not 3. The Space Shuttle, for example, was considered a 1.5 stage rocket in the US, the main stage and a half stage for the boosters. Meanwhile, the Russians would've considered it a 2 stage rocket (that's how they counted the Buran). So, what the Russians call 3rd stage MECO would've been called SECO in the US.

Another detail, you mention that the LES has saved lives a few more times, which is correct, but not on flight. The launch you mentioned, MS-10, was actually the very first time a LES had actually activated with astronauts in flight ever, not just on Soyuz but on any spacecraft. Besides that, the LES had only been used on Soyuz twice before, on one occasion, fire on the rocket, LES activated, and one after a rocket launch aborted, and while the rocket was being safed, the third stage pyros activated, killing a pad worker and setting off the LES.

Cicero Civalecar

3y↑1

The Soyus is a beautiful rocket on the world.

Thillith

Actually you are wrong, MS-10 didn't use the LES. LES is jettisoned few seconds before the boosters. So by the time that one booster failed to separate LES was already gone. At that point Soyuz spacecraft leaves the rocket using inertia and not an LES.

almafuertegmailcom

3y↑4

@Thillith No, you are wrong. The Soyuz LES is not composed of just the tower. All the way up to booster separation, Soyuz would use the LES tower. After the tower is jettisoned, it retains a smaller part of the LES, composed of 4 RDG motors that are hidden in the fairing.

The two stages that are blowing up right below you have just as much inertia as your capsule, and you don't want to hang out there for the explosion. The RDGs have less thrust and overall delta-v than the tower, but that isn't necessary at that point. The tower is needed before precisely because the boosters offer a lot of thrust, and the RDGs alone wouldn't be enough to pull away the capsule fast and far enough.

MS-10 was pulled away by the LES, specifically by the RDGs.

Leo Diaz

Excelente video. Es increíble el avance de la humanidad, lo que será dentro de 50 años, o 100. También los inventos o cosas que se descubrieron que no son de publico conocimiento.

Sergey Derry

2y↑1

Many thanks for the videos about Russian space programm. Also I appreciate avoiding any politics in your animations.
PS. Mission control centre is actually located under Moscow, in town which is called Zvezdnyi (it is the word which is derivative from звезда - a star (zvezda). Like planet - planetary, star - stellar.
The control centre is called ЦУП (TSUP) - Centre for flight control (Центр управления полетами)

Peter43John

Awesome! Never knew how the Soviets/Russians did it. Consider a joint Saturn V/Soyuz launch side-by-side to compare how each acheives the same differently.

Peter Sterling

Great Video Jared. Very impressed with how easy to understand this technology now with your Animation and excellent Commentary...

wxb200

Your videos are awesome. Keep up the good work!

AstroAndy

3y↑17

Great Jared! Fantastic work.
It would be good an animation about an old space station like MIR, Saljut or Skylab

Jared Owen

3y↑3

I agree! I see what I can do about future space station animations😀

AstroAndy

@Jared Owen ah, I've got another idea: an animation about Perseverance Rover 😁

Captain Euro

1y↑1

You couldn’t have done it better !!!!! I just 3D printed a 50 inch Soyuz that’s why I wanted to see all details ….. I am super happy with your amazing video. Thx

Lingaraj R

Mind-blowing animation and details, thank you Jared.

Сергей Шестопалов

1y↑4

прерасное видео!
смотрел на одном дыхании.
привет из России)

Ivan Lipkov

2y↑1

Отличная работа! Спасибо что рассказываете про советские ракеты!

ricardo alvarez

Por tan excelente obra maestra te ganaste un LIKE y un nuevo SUSCRIPTOR, felicitaciones y y sigue así, GRACIAS por tan impecables vídeos.

Fahim M

3y↑4

Woh! It’s seems like I've completed a journey by soyuz.😊
Thanks for this outstanding animations and useful information ❤️

tau cinco

3y↑2

what a marvelous and well done animation, the sound track remember me of good tv documentaries of my childhood, keep up the good work Jared!

Jared Owen

Thank you!

Александр Кулыгин

Great animation, very stylish. Simple and accurate explanation of the technology and history of Soviet astronautics. We are still very fond of Kazakhstan. Thank you from Moscow.

Roman L

2y↑5

Greetings from Russia! What a lovely video, idea and animation. Such video must be shown at school, instead of boring lessons with old fashioned books from previous century. I noticed, that even word "СОЮЗ" is written on the rocket, while assembling in horisontal position :-)

Waiting for a new gorgeous videos!

Dan Elgaard

2y↑10

Would love to se your take on...
- How does a solar panel work?
- How does a waterjet work?

covered capsule

also sls (sadly there only 2 sls launched)

МИККИ МИККИ

Спасибо ! Очень интересное видео, графика и рассказ ...! Авторам респект !

Nelio Afonso

3y↑6

"An amazing journey" described by a simple an brilliant video, well done Jared, thank you for the time to create it and share it!! 👍👍

PraiseDunBun

3y↑2

Chemical Engineering Industrial Academy

Respect to great Russian engineers who developed a such reliable space machine.

DAN MIDKIFF

I enjoy your videos! Thank you for making quality and educational presentations!

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