The Rocketry Show

The Rocket n00b joins us with his guest James Duffy, and they will talk about their experiences building a fun and challenging rocket kit that they enjoyed, The Estes Souyz Pro series kit! James and N00b take a few moments to share with you some tips for your build version.CG Updates us on his upcoming test launch, and we talk rockets, of course!Mentioned in this episode:The Rocketry Forum

The CG, Gheem and The Rocket N00b catch up with the organizers of LDRS-44 to talk about this year's event...and to talk rockets, of course!Mentioned in this episode:The Rocketry Forum

Note: This show was recorded a little while ago. After the session was done, our studio went through some needed updates, which delayed production and recording schedules.In this episode, CG, Gheem and Daniel catch up on the latest (as of this recording) rocket news as well as the status of their projects, and the changes to the show moving forward.CG discusses the new Rocket Flight Computer progress. Here are some screen shots of his new interface software written in Python to connect, program, and download data from his Flight Computers.Check out our website @ https://therocketryshow.com for images from CG's projects. Mentioned in this episode:The Rocketry Forum

This was recorded several months ago, and CG's finally getting it posted.The next episode is about two weeks out, where CG has LOTS to follow up on, and it has a LOT to do with the delay getting this one posted.Enjoy!Mentioned in this episode:The Rocketry Forum

In this episdode, we welcome Steve Taylor from The Experimental Sounding Rocket Association (ESRA)Each year, ESRA accepts over 150 collegiate teams from around the world to compete in the International Rocket Engineering Competition (IREC) for the prestigious title of overall winner! Each team designs, builds, tests and launches rockets with a payload size of up to 2.2 Kg and target altitudes of either 10,000, 30,000, 45,000 even up to 100,000 feet! Rockets are typically 4 to 8 inches in diameter and 8 to 20 ft. long. Multistage rockets and all chemical propulsion types (solid, liquid, and hybrid) are allowed. The goal is to have participants learn their skills by doing (motto: Learn by doing) in a safe educational rich environment.The IREC has been an annual occurrence since 2006. The competition achieved international status in 2011 – when schools from Canada and Brazil joined – and has continued to grow rapidly ever since. More than 1,800 students attended the 2024 competition, representing over 120 schools from 22 countries on 5 different continents. ESRA has operated the Intercollegiate Rocket Engineering Competition (IREC) since 2006. Competitions have been held in the following locations:2006-2016 - Green River, Utah2017-2024 - Spaceport America, New MexicoThis year, it happens at 2025 - Spaceport Midland, Texas.For more info, Visit: https://soundingrocket.orgMentioned in this episode:The Rocketry Forum