280 words · auto-generated from the episode video
35:16small, right? The hydrogen atom is the smallest because it's single proton, single neutron, sorry, single proton, single electron. So it's going to leak through when they're trying to pump up the rocket. Better to catch these things now than later. Um, I always knew there was going to be probably uh the first the first one is always scrapped because the rocket hasn't really been tested. So, they really need to make sure. So, you know, Artemis is the SLS, the space launch system is still sitting on the launchpad waiting for its March debut, but they're still going to the moon. I heard that they couldn't get the
35:56Hollywood studio prepared for the launch in time and so, you know, they had to get Netflix ready. It was raining and they couldn't mimic the rain. It It just wasn't accurate. >> Yeah, that's what it was. >> And so, for those who are listening and not watching my faces full of sarcasm, >> uh, but we did mention this in our Artemis deep dive that, you know, it's a launch window, not a launch date. And we explained why this launch in particular uh which was our episode 24 has a lot more complications because unlike the Gemini and Apollo missions where we tested different aspects of the workflow across multiple launches, we're basically trying to condense all of
36:37that. >> Yeah. >> Into a much smaller amount of launches. Yeah. And so there's a lot of things that can go wrong there. So, we will keep an eye out for the actual launch date for Artemis 2, which again is built in Lego, not plural, not Legos.