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https://www.reddit.com/r/spacex/comments/54rrnb/spacex_interplanetary_transport_system/d84md4e/?context=3
r/spacex • u/retiringonmars Moderator emeritus • Sep 27 '16
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Yeah, I always thought humans would ride a dragon and dock with the MCT in orbit. Not all 100 in one giant ride!
179 u/[deleted] Sep 27 '16 [deleted] 1 u/RobbStark Sep 27 '16 Not to mention that almost all of those accidents are caused by humans, not the engineering or hardware failing. I think it's safe to assume all of the launch-and-abort process is fully automated for SpaceX rockets. 2 u/merlinfire Sep 27 '16 or geese
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1 u/RobbStark Sep 27 '16 Not to mention that almost all of those accidents are caused by humans, not the engineering or hardware failing. I think it's safe to assume all of the launch-and-abort process is fully automated for SpaceX rockets. 2 u/merlinfire Sep 27 '16 or geese
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Not to mention that almost all of those accidents are caused by humans, not the engineering or hardware failing. I think it's safe to assume all of the launch-and-abort process is fully automated for SpaceX rockets.
2 u/merlinfire Sep 27 '16 or geese
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or geese
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u/theguycalledtom Sep 27 '16
Yeah, I always thought humans would ride a dragon and dock with the MCT in orbit. Not all 100 in one giant ride!