Apollo 16 - Apollo Flight Journal
Apollo 16 - Apollo Flight Journal
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Apollo 16 - Jettison of the SIM bay Door
A few hours before Apollo 16 entered lunar orbit on 19 April 1972, an explosive charge was detonated which cut off one of the panels on the side of the Service Module. Springs then pushed the panel, or 'door', away to expose a suite of science instruments and cameras to space.
The crew managed to film the departure of the door.
Переглядів: 527

Відео

The Apollo 16 LRV Grand Prix - stabilisedThe Apollo 16 LRV Grand Prix - stabilised
The Apollo 16 LRV Grand Prix - stabilised
Переглядів 13 тис.5 років тому
As part of the engineering evaluation of the Apollo Lunar Rover, a clip of 16mm film was shot by astronaut Charlie Duke of his commander, John Young, taking the electrically powered vehicle for a spin near to their lunar module, Orion. Charlie was none too steady as a camera operator so in this version, his footage has been given some stabilisation. It has also been synchronised with the air/gr...
Apollo 16 landing from PDI to TouchdownApollo 16 landing from PDI to Touchdown
Apollo 16 landing from PDI to Touchdown
Переглядів 137 тис.9 років тому
An annotated portrayal of the Apollo 16 landing on the Moon with captions to explain the various stages of the descent. This is part of the Apollo Flight Journal, Apollo 16 collection. A16LSJ: history.nasa.gov/alsj/a16/a16.html A16FJ: history.nasa.gov/afj/ap16fj/index.html Other videos in this series: Apollo 11: ua-cam.com/video/RONIax0_1ec/v-deo.html Apollo 12: ua-cam.com/video/kFSa6vUix70/v-d...

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @theresa42213
    @theresa42213 20 днів тому

    l'm watching this in parallel with _Homemade Movies_ ~ by JacksonTyler ~ 'Apollo 16 Remastered (50th anniversary) 4k ...and is really interesting to hear it with, and without music, and commentary. l'm so thankful the peeps that make these incredible video available to us. Thank You uploader! :D

  • @alex-internetlubber
    @alex-internetlubber 29 днів тому

    Hahaha *massive static* "Go Aft Omni" (interrupting Charlie Duke's exuberance) *static clears* "That's better"

  • @NoremacOktik
    @NoremacOktik Місяць тому

    LOL - All staged fools...

    • @SelwynRewes
      @SelwynRewes 29 днів тому

      correct...SaturnV had 3 stages.. the actornauts performed on the 3rd stage then on the lander and then on the film stage set up on the moon....then they fooled around on the rover...

    • @glenmiller4273
      @glenmiller4273 5 днів тому

      @SelwynRewes Ahhhh... you rubes never disappoint. Love to peruse the comedy section of these comments. Keep up the good mat'l fellas. 😂

  • @GeorgeGeorge-h8l
    @GeorgeGeorge-h8l 2 місяці тому

    The more of these "PROOF" videos i watch the more i, m convinced its all bollox.

  • @deepaktripathi4417
    @deepaktripathi4417 2 місяці тому

    MCC:" Wish I were there" Me:" Wish I were there too"

  • @alex-internetlubber
    @alex-internetlubber 3 місяці тому

    Landing was a few hours late because of having to diagnose/fix Mattingly's CSM issue

  • @UzayiKesfet
    @UzayiKesfet 3 місяці тому

    Hey may I ask, do you know where to find the TV transmission footage from 203:08:12 to 203:22:17?

  • @bestplansmarketing3267
    @bestplansmarketing3267 9 місяців тому

    What struck me was the remarkable clarity of the audio and the seemingly instantaneous communication between Mission Control and the Apollo 16 crew. Considering the moon is approximately 384,400 kilometers away from Earth, a round-trip radio communication should take about 2.56 seconds due to the speed of light. Yet, in the recording, the responses seem to occur with zero delay. The quality of the audio and the immediacy of the exchanges made it feel as though Mission Control and the Apollo 16 crew were in the same room, not separated by roughly 385,000 kilometers of space. I encourage others to listen to this historic landing and share their thoughts. Is the clarity and lack of delay in the conversation as astonishing to you as it was to me? Let's discuss!

    • @Albertkallal
      @Albertkallal 8 місяців тому

      Why is there any surprise here? The recording is occurring on the ground side. So, the transmission could take 10 seconds. You hear the audio, press to talk and answer immediate then, right? So, on the ground side, we don't know, see or wait for the audio time to transmit from the moon. However, NOTE the reverse! When Mission control (MCC) talks, note the delay for the response to come back -- it is never instant. So, say start listening at 3:10: At 3:15 Duke ask MCC to go "Aft omni". Note how MCC is able to INSTANT respond, since as noted, we are on earth, and received the voice transmission. but, NOTE the reverse -- MCC at 3:19 responds instant, and without any delay - (since we down on earth having received the transmission - there no delay or wait for MCC to respond. But, now MCC states "Stay forward and you have a Go at 1" Now, start the delay for the response...about 4.0 seconds later when Young says "roger" Keep in mind that they rehearsed this landing 100's and 100's of time. So, what comes next is often anticipated, just like I can finish your sentence for you. However, note the delay for the response - it is about 4 seconds. The time for radio to travel one way is a about 1.25 seconds - a full round trip is 2.5 seconds. So, I count about 4 seconds for the response from moon to earth. As noted, from moon to earth? Well, we hearing the voice transmission on ground - it could have taken 5 minutes, and we would respond instant. So, no, zero surprise here

    • @maxfan1591
      @maxfan1591 7 місяців тому

      Yeah, no. Watch the video again. As Albert has pointed out, when Houston responds to the astronauts it's instant. But when the astronauts are responding to Houston, there's a noticeable delay.

    • @rockethead7
      @rockethead7 5 місяців тому

      "Let's discuss" (you say?)? Then, why do you cut and paste this same thing into numerous videos, then never discuss anything when people correct the gibberish you're spewing?

    • @Albertkallal
      @Albertkallal 5 місяців тому

      @@rockethead7 Where in this thread is "lets discuss"? Not aware of anyone saying as such. The simple matter is the transmission could take 15 minutes from mars, and the two astronauts could ask *_Huston, should we set bus A or bus B_* That transmission as noted might take 15 minutes. But WHEN it reaches earth, then you going to hear the question at that point in time, and Huston could respond try bus B without delay. From our end on earth, there not going to be any perceptible delay for Huston to respond, since the recoding and hearing of the transmission is occurring on earth at our end. However, a full round trip to the moon is about 3 seconds. So, WHEN Huston asks the astronauts a question, do a simple 1 choo train, 2 choo train, and 3 choo choo train. You find in the recoding's exactly what you expect - about a 3 second delay for the astronauts to respond to questions from the ground. So, what part of this narrative and explain are you not agreeing with, since what we hear in the recordings is exactly what one would expect based on logic, reason, and common sense. Is there some logic or point you trying to make here that you don't agree with then? You have to explain why you would expect anything different in the recordings then what we all hear.

    • @maxfan1591
      @maxfan1591 5 місяців тому

      @@Albertkallal "Where in this thread is "lets discuss"? Not aware of anyone saying as such." Last two words of the OP's post.

  • @highspeedgaz
    @highspeedgaz 9 місяців тому

    The Japanese have just landed a rocket on the moon unmanned ,unfortunately upside down by mistake , solar panels became inoperative, the rocket died unable to receive data for instruction . Good news apparently its now working ,not with the effort from mission control but due to the sun aliment which had shifted some days after crash landing enabling to charge up the solar panels, A life time ago someone manually took control in a rocket and landed the thing with only seconds to go before running out of fuel , That's my friends is what you call success ,

  • @abundantYOUniverse
    @abundantYOUniverse 10 місяців тому

    Fantastic thanks!

  • @lesaber251
    @lesaber251 10 місяців тому

    AWESOME! Now that's not something I expected to see.

  • @jgt4862
    @jgt4862 10 місяців тому

    I love it on all the missions when they transition to P64 and pitch over, the excitement level in their voices increases dramatically!

    • @jgt4862
      @jgt4862 2 місяці тому

      @andy-s-76 The computer software on the lunar module computer was divided into different operations. P63 was the braking phase to slow the spacecraft down where the astronauts were flying backwards and unable to see much of the moon's surface. Once the lander was at a specified altitude and speed the programming switched to P64, where the lander pitched over and the astronauts were then able to see the moon's surface and landing area out their windows. When the commander takes over manual control, the computer switches to P66. Hope that helps.

  • @fred8174
    @fred8174 Рік тому

    Where’s p65 ?

    • @apollo16-apolloflightjourn63
      @apollo16-apolloflightjourn63 11 місяців тому

      By Apollo 16, P65 didn't exist in the code that was installed in Orion's computer. If we look in the program manual for the Apollo 11 spacecraft, we see that P65 was there. It was a fully automatic version of P66. Whereas P66 put the commander in the control loop, allowing him to adjust attitude and descent speed while the computer was in control, P65 controlled these entirely. There was also P67, which was never used. This gave the commander complete manual control of the LM's attitude and the throttle.

  • @MsFelix2012
    @MsFelix2012 Рік тому

    Eles não foram à Lua bosta nenhuma.

  • @Interstellar2123
    @Interstellar2123 Рік тому

    I dont buy this 😂🤣

    • @KPL400
      @KPL400 Рік тому

      how much did you offer?

    • @maxfan1591
      @maxfan1591 7 місяців тому

      You're entitled to your opinion, but unless you can demonstrate expertise in aerospace engineering, I'm going to listen to the people who have that expertise. In the meantime, thousands of scientists from around the world have studied the Apollo rocks for the last 50 years, and they know the rocks are from the Moon. The only plausible explanation for how the rocks got here is that people went to the Moon and collected them.

  • @NicholasColdingDK
    @NicholasColdingDK Рік тому

    Great! I love this.

  • @hubby9345
    @hubby9345 Рік тому

    Not one bit of dust was disturbed during the landing??? What a crock of shit!!

    • @apocalips8008
      @apocalips8008 Рік тому

      check 14:17 if you cannot see the dust blowing then your head is the crock...

    • @hubby9345
      @hubby9345 Рік тому

      @@apocalips8008 u gullible moron!

    • @PierreBrandominiBrandomini
      @PierreBrandominiBrandomini Рік тому

      @@hubby9345 You believe any story where people of power lie to you. But they have nothing to get from it. You're maybe easy to manipulate.

    • @bargeman100
      @bargeman100 Рік тому

      @@PierreBrandominiBrandomini That's some serious gaslighting. Who has the power here?

    • @PierreBrandominiBrandomini
      @PierreBrandominiBrandomini Рік тому

      @@bargeman100 No, not gaslighting. I explain : for a Moon conspiracy theorist, NASA (what i called "people of power") lies. Then he/she looks for evidences of lie.

  • @williamhastie5056
    @williamhastie5056 Рік тому

    I know we shouldn’t have favourites but John Young was just the epitome of the coolest astronaut in the programme. Charlie Duke wasn’t far behind him. Two American Heroes. Thanks for posting. Best wishes from your friends in Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

  • @InAMinMaths
    @InAMinMaths Рік тому

    Wonderful. Thank you.

  • @davidsheckler4450
    @davidsheckler4450 Рік тому

    That homeless tweaker shelter never went anywhere 🤣😂😅👍

    • @apocalips8008
      @apocalips8008 Рік тому

      nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/nmc/spacecraft/display.action?id=1969-059C

    • @maxfan1591
      @maxfan1591 7 місяців тому

      You're entitled to your opinion, but unless you can demonstrate expertise in aerospace engineering, I'm going to listen to the people who have that expertise. In the meantime, thousands of scientists from around the world have studied the Apollo rocks for the last 50 years, and they know the rocks are from the Moon. The only plausible explanation for how the rocks got here is that people went to the Moon and collected them.

  • @RV4aviator
    @RV4aviator Рік тому

    Thanks for this post...! NASA in the 60's was IT...! So now we are going back to the MOON.... Should have stayed there all along US...! Bloody Nixon playing stupid politics. An on budget extension of the AAP ( Apollo Applications Program ) would have seen a US Moon Base in the 80's.....

    • @bargeman100
      @bargeman100 Рік тому

      Nobody's ever been to the moon.

    • @cavestoryking8761
      @cavestoryking8761 3 місяці тому

      ​@@bargeman100What shape is the Earth?

    • @bargeman100
      @bargeman100 3 місяці тому

      @@cavestoryking8761 I'm not a flat earther. You don't have to believe the earth is flat to know there's never been a man on the moon.

    • @cavestoryking8761
      @cavestoryking8761 3 місяці тому

      @@bargeman100 Well, at least you're not as dumb as them.

    • @cavestoryking8761
      @cavestoryking8761 3 місяці тому

      @@bargeman100 Just so you know, we sent retroreflectors up there when we went, and nobody has found any problems with the moon rocks NASA brought back.

  • @DICKdeNORMATITY
    @DICKdeNORMATITY Рік тому

    Down to ten percent fuel . Did they fill up North Ray . Fill her please unleaded. It takes more to go up than down too so they may need a few jerry cans.

    • @apocalips8008
      @apocalips8008 Рік тому

      descent stage which was left behind on the moon had about 10% fuel remaining .. ascent stage tanks were full and had about 2376kg of fuel ... about 5200 pounds..more then enough to rendevouz with the command module...

  • @rareform6747
    @rareform6747 Рік тому

    Hard part : Finding a nice surface ..

  • @adamsadventures9919
    @adamsadventures9919 Рік тому

    remarkable… truly remarkable

  • @sholland42
    @sholland42 Рік тому

    You space fantasists simply can’t see how ridiculous this “footage” is… where did they fit the car? Underneath? Ok, what about the 10,000 thrust rocket? Where’s that? How did it shoot through the car? Did the he car have pneumonic tires? How did they have room for things like golf clubs? Have you ever packed a car before?

    • @apocalips8008
      @apocalips8008 Рік тому

      very easy to look it up ...try how did lunar buggy fit into lunar lander...

    • @bargeman100
      @bargeman100 Рік тому

      Did they have a cooler full of beer in that moon buggy?

    • @rockethead7
      @rockethead7 Рік тому

      So, you came to your conclusion first. Then you asked a pile of questions, but, you don't believe there are answers. You think these are "gotcha" questions. But, you've never lifted to find out the answers, because you already came to your conclusion. Bravo. Pure genius.

    • @bargeman100
      @bargeman100 Рік тому

      @@rockethead7 Do you realize how stupid you sound?

    • @maxfan1591
      @maxfan1591 7 місяців тому

      "You space fantasists simply can’t see how ridiculous this “footage” is…" Aerospace engineers have no problem with it. Given the choice between your opinion and expert opinion, I'm going to go with the experts. "where did they fit the car? Underneath?" No. On the side of the descent stage, next to the ladder. This information isn't hard to find. "Ok, what about the 10,000 thrust rocket? Where’s that?" That's underneath, where you'd expect it to be. This information is even easier to find. "How did it shoot through the car?" Irrelevant question seeing as we know the car was nowhere near the engine. Do you seriously think this information isn't available? "Did the he car have pneumonic tires?" No. It didn't even have pneumatic tyres. It had woven wire mesh tyres. Again, this information is easy to find. "How did they have room for things like golf clubs?" One astronaut on Apollo 14 brought the *head* of one golf club - IOW an object smaller than your hand - which he was easily able to fit in a pocket. "Have you ever packed a car before?" Have you ever done any research that didn't involve watching Apollo hoax YT videos?

  • @Icriedtoday
    @Icriedtoday Рік тому

    Oh America! What happened to you!!! You used to do the impossible, yet we were all rooting for you. Today, we have a majority hell-bent on punishing you for her past sins! I'm weeping and yes, I cried today for America.

  • @robertyoung9589
    @robertyoung9589 Рік тому

    51 years later and NASA tells us that they are attempting to formulate a plan to land men on the moon. That's a clue.

    • @jeffoats2826
      @jeffoats2826 Рік тому

      physics, robert, and politics. too complicated for you.

    • @willoughbykrenzteinburg
      @willoughbykrenzteinburg Рік тому

      About 20 years ago, I went to Colorado on vacation. We are planning on going back next summer. I guess that's a clue that I didn't go to Colorado 20 years ago.

    • @maxfan1591
      @maxfan1591 7 місяців тому

      In 1966 NASA's budget peaked at 4.5% of the federal budget. These days it's less than 0.5%. How do you think your lifestyle and financial plans would be affected if your income dropped by 90%?

  • @Christ0pherWade
    @Christ0pherWade Рік тому

    11:44

  • @drguffey
    @drguffey Рік тому

    What does AGS mean?

    • @drguffey
      @drguffey Рік тому

      @smeeself Thank you.

    • @AdrianColley
      @AdrianColley 10 місяців тому

      It's the backup guidance computer, for use in case they had to abort the landing and get back to orbit.

  • @TheRecocebo
    @TheRecocebo Рік тому

    fake fake fake. ua-cam.com/video/q7pzg9xpAOE/v-deo.html

    • @billyryalls7851
      @billyryalls7851 Рік тому

      👎👎👎

    • @stephenpage-murray7226
      @stephenpage-murray7226 Рік тому

      You’re lack of intellect and education is noted..

    • @frankyuk
      @frankyuk Рік тому

      Want to see irrefutable proof that Apollo 11 never went to the Moon? ua-cam.com/video/BzAVXNcSWh4/v-deo.html

    • @jeffoats2826
      @jeffoats2826 Рік тому

      zzZZZzzzZZZ

    • @apocalips8008
      @apocalips8008 Рік тому

      @@frankyuk so I guess the whole of Australia was in on the fakery... ua-cam.com/video/ZK8wNoIc4Us/v-deo.html

  • @ulkairvillan3219
    @ulkairvillan3219 Рік тому

    FAKE shit never happened

    • @kitcanyon658
      @kitcanyon658 Рік тому

      Yawn....

    • @unownyoutuber9049
      @unownyoutuber9049 Рік тому

      prove it

    • @stephenpage-murray7226
      @stephenpage-murray7226 Рік тому

      So explain EASEP, ALSEP, and LRRR? I’ll wait…

    • @maxfan1591
      @maxfan1591 7 місяців тому

      Thousands of scientists from around the world have been able to study the ~380 kilograms of Apollo rocks for the last 50 years. They know the rocks can't be from the Earth. The only plausible explanation for their presence on Earth is that people went to the Moon and collected them.

  • @kevinfinkel5536
    @kevinfinkel5536 Рік тому

    It's a shame that NASA didn't schedule a mission for the poles. I bet they would've found water ice many years earlier and could've established a permanent site. (Yes, that sounds similar to that TV show For All Mankind.)

  • @danshearer7627
    @danshearer7627 Рік тому

    Charlie Duke sounds so excited. I can watch this over and over again. Such a great time in history.

  • @peterm3964
    @peterm3964 Рік тому

    Love the music . so hip and in touch with today’s modern youth .

  • @captainyossarian388
    @captainyossarian388 2 роки тому

    I love Duke's enthusiasm.

  • @sunilkunjachan3872
    @sunilkunjachan3872 2 роки тому

    Area 51 is a beautiful place!

    • @maxfan1591
      @maxfan1591 7 місяців тому

      What's that to do with Apollo 16 landing on the Moon?

    • @joevignolor4u949
      @joevignolor4u949 6 місяців тому

      @@maxfan1591 He's one of these clowns that thinks the moon landings were faked and that all the pictures and videos we see were shot at Area 51 or some other similar place. They never offer any proof of their claims, they just say stuff like this to get attention.

  • @sunilkunjachan3872
    @sunilkunjachan3872 2 роки тому

    Beautiful faking !!!

    • @RocketPal
      @RocketPal 2 роки тому

      ???

    • @dylantb619
      @dylantb619 Рік тому

      Do some more research. This wasn't faked. Even the "proof" that it was faked can be disproven.

    • @Kiwigucci
      @Kiwigucci Рік тому

      Neil Armstrong: It’s harder to fake it than to make it.

    • @maxfan1591
      @maxfan1591 7 місяців тому

      Thousands of scientists from around the world have been able to study the ~380 kilograms of Apollo rocks for the last 50 years. They know the rocks can't be from the Earth. The only plausible explanation for their presence on Earth is that people went to the Moon and collected them.

  • @michaelmeredith9141
    @michaelmeredith9141 2 роки тому

    They upgraded the roofing paper, aluminum foil and broom sticks. Wake up

    • @KPL400
      @KPL400 2 роки тому

      history.nasa.gov/alsj/CSM08_LM_&_SLA_Overview_pp61-68.pdf

    • @zounds010
      @zounds010 2 роки тому

      Just because you don't understand how the LM was designed, doesn't mean it's fake. Your argument is no more valid than someone looking at a car and assuming it must be fake because the paint doesn't have the structural strength the hold the car together. The "aluminium foil" for instance is in fact multilayer insulation (MLI). This consists of thin sheets of kapton with a layer of aluminium vapor-deposited onto it. A stack of these layers provides excellent insulation against extremes of temperature. MLI is applied to the outside of the spacecraft, it covers structural aluminium honeycomb sandwich panels.

    • @stephenpage-murray7226
      @stephenpage-murray7226 Рік тому

      When you graduate from primary school you can move on to a proper education before technical training and then you’ll have a hope of understanding the basics..

    • @maxfan1591
      @maxfan1591 7 місяців тому

      Thousands of scientists from around the world have been able to study the ~380 kilograms of Apollo rocks for the last 50 years. They know the rocks can't be from the Earth. The only plausible explanation for their presence on Earth is that people went to the Moon and collected them.

  • @eviscero
    @eviscero 2 роки тому

    Their excitement is infectious.

  • @ivandelabanque1806
    @ivandelabanque1806 2 роки тому

    They never set foot on the moon surface, never past the van Allan belt...

    • @yassassin6425
      @yassassin6425 2 роки тому

      They are 'belts' you moron. Now, instead of mindlessly parroting dumb online conspiracy theory, state why.

    • @zounds010
      @zounds010 2 роки тому

      We figured out how to get through the van Allen belts in 1962. In the part of the belt where the intensity is highest, it is high enough that if you stay for about a week (inside an Apollo command module), you receive a lethal dose. So for the Apollo missions, the trajectory was designed to minimize the amount of time spent there. The Apollo astronauts flew through the belts in about 3 hours, while avoiding the part with the highest levels entirely. The hull thickness of the CSM was more than enough to reduce the radiation level inside to manageable levels. Astronauts' overall exposure was actually dominated by solar particles once outside Earth's magnetic field. The total radiation received by the astronauts varied from mission-to-mission but was measured to be between 0.16 and 1.14 rads (1.6 and 11.4 mGy). More details in this video from Scott Manley: ua-cam.com/video/h9YN50xXFJY/v-deo.html

    • @stephenpage-murray7226
      @stephenpage-murray7226 2 роки тому

      James Van Allen said it wouldn’t be a problem. He knew…

    • @cavestoryking8761
      @cavestoryking8761 3 місяці тому

      Wow, a guy who can't even spell the word "passed" and doesn't know that it's belts, not a singular Van Allen belt, says the moon landings - which no serious person with any education relevant to the field disputes - are fake! I'm convinced!

  • @donpettitwedestroyedtheapo6488
    @donpettitwedestroyedtheapo6488 2 роки тому

    All I see is conversation with black white video of a triangular image showing something grey. Why do some people think that that's the moon?. The biggest, most shameless lie ever, shame on you for trying to keep it alive

    • @KPL400
      @KPL400 2 роки тому

      All we see is a comment from a person whose head if full of the stuff that pours forth from an overflowing sewer...shame on your parents for raising a complete idiot....

    • @tgstudio85
      @tgstudio85 2 роки тому

      You are no truth lover kiddo, you are lie spreader only.

    • @donpettitwedestroyedtheapo6488
      @donpettitwedestroyedtheapo6488 Рік тому

      @Smee Self All bs, if you want to prove apollo was real you must show me tge remains of it on tge moon. But you can't do it because NO MAN has been on the moon.

    • @donpettitwedestroyedtheapo6488
      @donpettitwedestroyedtheapo6488 Рік тому

      @Smee Self The only evidence would be the remains of Apollo on the moon. You can't show it, because Apollo was bs.

    • @maxfan1591
      @maxfan1591 7 місяців тому

      @@donpettitwedestroyedtheapo6488 "The only evidence would be the remains of Apollo on the moon. You can't show it, because Apollo was bs." No, you have to explain how ~380 kilograms of Moon rock is on the Earth. Thousands of scientists from around the world have studied those rocks for the last 50 years, and the only plausible explanation for how they're on the Earth is that people went to the Moon to collect them.

  • @MichaelOfRohan
    @MichaelOfRohan 2 роки тому

    *Context*

  • @СлаваПрокопенко-ч5з

    Красавцы!!!))

  • @ramongonzalez2112
    @ramongonzalez2112 2 роки тому

    Wow! I love this. Like a plane landing at an airport; except it’s the Moon!👏🇺🇸

  • @Mattsretiring
    @Mattsretiring 3 роки тому

    How convenient of the moon hoax folks to edit in a shadow of the descending lander to throw folks off the scent. 🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️🤣🤣🤣

    • @williamblack4006
      @williamblack4006 3 роки тому

      You need psychological treatment if you believe what you are saying.

  • @Mattsretiring
    @Mattsretiring 3 роки тому

    Young and Duke sound like they are genuinely enjoying the experience

  • @stevefreeland9255
    @stevefreeland9255 3 роки тому

    Outstanding production. TY for creating and posting this!

  • @kurtreber9813
    @kurtreber9813 3 роки тому

    When I write subs, I give them names like Orbital, Transitional and Landing. Not '63' or '64' or '66'.

    • @derhackerkatze
      @derhackerkatze 3 роки тому

      Does your computer have only a 7-segment display and hand-woven core memory for program storage?

    • @kurtreber9813
      @kurtreber9813 3 роки тому

      @@derhackerkatze ahh... great point!

  • @OHFORPEATSAKES
    @OHFORPEATSAKES 3 роки тому

    "What a neat place".

  • @hooya27
    @hooya27 3 роки тому

    I'm trying to wrap my head around the 1 1/2 second delay each way for radio coms. There's no edit in this, right? This is captured in real time? So, "mark" from Houston repeated back would have ~3 seconds between them. Am I missing something?

    • @apollo16-apolloflightjourn63
      @apollo16-apolloflightjourn63 3 роки тому

      There's no edit in this soundtrack. Your question is a common one and the situation needs a little unpacking to get your head around it. First, the one-way delay time is about 1.3 seconds. It is important to be aware that the recording was made at Mission Control. Given this, you would expect that the CapCom (the person in Mission Control who is speaking to the astronauts) would be able to reply instantly to an incoming message and that this is what the recording would pick up. However, by the same token, if CapCom addresses a question to the astronauts, the answer would not be expected for at least 2.6 seconds because both he and the tape recorder have to wait for a reply. A third situation is if the astronauts are talking to themselves. In this case, there should be no delay in answers as we are just hearing a normal conversation delayed by 1.3 seconds. To restate, the *only* time a delay should be expected is when CapCom asks a question and has to wait for a reply. In all other instances, the delay should be about what would be expected from normal conversation. I hope that helps.