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It does not go too high? now, we brought along a friend to film the test. remember gav? he is one half of the slo—mo guys who helped me get egg all over my face a couple of weeks ago, and he is going to be capturing the action at 2,000 frames per second. that's 80 times slower than real life. the only thing is, he, like the rest of us, has to be hundreds of metres away when the rocket ignites. so i'm going to leave him to set the remote triggers and work out how his camera's not going to be incinerated, and we will come back later in the programme to see a rocket ignite like you've never see...

One off the list as we go. it's notjust the coordinates, but the data about the routes and information the walkers might find useful that is recorded, like how steep the hills are, is it muddy, is it stoney, and even if there's angry landowners nearby. ramblers map shows the status of parts in different colours and volunteers use it to check what needs surveying. purple shows new paths yet to be audited, like the one we are standing on, and then the green shows a completed path. just looking at the map, you can see the majority of the 40,000 miles of paths still need to be audited, but if more...

Perspective we want to make sure that our engine start up healthy, a steady state, that is healthy, and we are getting the first power levels that we need and a lot of that we can test on the ground because those are the things that we want to make sure are healthy in orbit. what is the height of it? pretty muchjust in orbit. what is the height of it? pretty much just the horizontal frame? it? pretty much just the horizontalframe? it does not go too high? we horizontal frame? it does not go too high?— go too high? we put it on a friend to — go too high? we put it on a friend to film _ go t...

To be audited, but if more volunteers come out and enjoy notjust the walks but the technology too, the team will only get closer to achieving their aim. now, earlier in the programme we met back up with gav from the slomo guys to film a rocket engine test at 80x slow motion — that's 2000 frames per second. and here's how we got on. we are in a nice, flat part of texas. seems like a sensible place to do a rocket test. and as you walk along you start to get hints that there is something going on here. lots of compressed nitrogen in canisters. when you get to this shared, there is a massive can...

He is one half of the slow mo guys, who helped me to get egg all over my face a couple of weeks ago, and he's going to be capturing the action at 2,000 frames per second. that's 80 times slower than real life. the only thing is, he, like the rest of us, has to be hundreds of metres away when the rocket ignites, so i'm going to leave him to set the remote triggers and work out how his camera's not going to be incinerated. and we will come back later in the programme to watch a rocket ignite like you've never seen before. nasa has been putting rockets into space since the �*50s, and, increasin...