Moments on the Moon You Haven't Seen

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  • Опубліковано 22 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1,2 тис.

  • @Aramis7
    @Aramis7 5 років тому +243

    "that might have been a small step for Neil but its a long one for me..." Hilarious

    • @guigui-lehardi7193
      @guigui-lehardi7193 5 років тому +24

      The Apollo 12 guys were hilarious

    • @questioneverything8301
      @questioneverything8301 5 років тому +3

      one giant lie for mankind

    • @thechosenbossk4352
      @thechosenbossk4352 5 років тому +16

      Question Everything one giant idiot

    • @Aramis7
      @Aramis7 5 років тому +6

      @@questioneverything8301 Sure mate. Question everything except youtube videos.

    • @questioneverything8301
      @questioneverything8301 5 років тому +1

      @@Aramis7 Including youtube videos. never believe anyone , never trust anyone. always check and double check and do your own research.

  • @ClassicCarCustodians
    @ClassicCarCustodians 5 років тому +522

    The feather and hammer falling experiment was the coolest part.

    • @adrianshingler9783
      @adrianshingler9783 5 років тому +11

      barry nicholas yawn 😆😆😆😆😆😎😎😎😘

    • @samsignorelli
      @samsignorelli 5 років тому +6

      A real shame Scott accidentally stepped on it and couldn't find it again.

    • @TralfazConstruction
      @TralfazConstruction 5 років тому +10

      The absence of any atmosphere really helped to get the point across.

    • @mc2594
      @mc2594 5 років тому +4

      Saw him do that live .. J Missions were awesome but what struck me as a kid glued to everything broadcast was the Astronauts characters and super attitudes in every mission, this really became apparent during EVA's and for Apollo 13 the whole of NASA showed incredible character, in fact the entire World did.

    • @robertborchert932
      @robertborchert932 5 років тому +23

      Apollo 15 proved that, but actually using a falcon feather, objects accelerate at the same rate in a gravity field. This can only be demonstrated in a vacuum. If it were in a sound stage...okay I'll humor you. Drop a real feather. I'll wait.
      That demonstration was done in the vacuum of space.

  • @Kokopilau77
    @Kokopilau77 5 років тому +116

    Have to say, I found the funniest part was when Schmitt asked Cernan if he could throw the hammer, and Cernan responds with “don’t him the LEM.”
    These men were scientists and professionals, but you could hear the child like excitement in their voices. It’s too bad we never pursued the moon exploration further, or Mars for that matter, and focused on the shuttle.

    • @widget3672
      @widget3672 5 років тому +11

      We didn't give up, we decided to come back when we knew more. We're on our way now, I just hope we can still be as giddy when the first footsteps in 55 years are made.

    • @maxsmith695
      @maxsmith695 2 роки тому

      It is all performed on a staged arena on earth. Clowns.

    • @maxsmith695
      @maxsmith695 2 роки тому +1

      @@SpaceManWyo Alan Bean did mankind great by also walking on Saturn. It was a in 1990.

    • @royaltyifeoluwaade9691
      @royaltyifeoluwaade9691 Рік тому

      😄😄

    • @fongponto
      @fongponto Рік тому

      I'm not sure if they were scientists,
      I think they were chosen because of physical qualities, being former air force pilots...
      But ofcourse they had to fulfill scientific assignments

  • @Peter_1986
    @Peter_1986 5 років тому +623

    NASA are smart, they realised that the best way to fake the moon landings convincingly was to record everything on the moon.

    • @NandiCollector
      @NandiCollector 5 років тому +11

      ahahaa epic :D

    • @adrianshingler9783
      @adrianshingler9783 5 років тому +1

      Laurelindo 😆😆😆👍👍👍❤️❤️

    • @nibbachibba2014
      @nibbachibba2014 5 років тому +2

      damn thats smart thing to do

    • @ObamAmerican48
      @ObamAmerican48 5 років тому +10

      Your stupidity is astounding. Good luck with that.

    • @Peter_1986
      @Peter_1986 5 років тому +9

      @@ObamAmerican48
      I was joking in my original post, ffs. xD

  • @quasarproductions2690
    @quasarproductions2690 5 років тому +223

    Incredible. They did it with the same computing power as what... a modern day calculator?

    • @charlies.5777
      @charlies.5777 5 років тому +25

      A slide rule📏, according to a former NASA employee.

    • @quasarproductions2690
      @quasarproductions2690 5 років тому +2

      @@charlies.5777 Today I Learned what a slide rule is. Very neat and awesome piece of history, thanks for sharing.

    • @spearhead787
      @spearhead787 5 років тому +38

      The AGC "Apollo Guidance Computer". Was the size of a small brief case. It was the first to make use of ground breaking cutting edge technology of the time, "integrated circuits". And unique core rope memory modules. And only 64K computing power. Without it they would never have been able to travel there and back. M.I.T did an incredible job developing it. !!

    • @stephanweinberger
      @stephanweinberger 5 років тому +46

      Whlle it is true that the AGC was less powerful than a calculator today, it used data from NASA's computers on the ground, which were much more powerful machines (of course still ridiculously slow compared to modern computers). Also you need to keep in mind, that the AGC was a very specialised, purpose-built machine, so it's actually hard to directly compare it to modern all-purpose computers.

    • @spearhead787
      @spearhead787 5 років тому +11

      @@stephanweinberger That's very good comment Stephan. !!

  • @e.s.l5861
    @e.s.l5861 5 років тому +16

    This footage really showed the excitement and fun that mixed with all the science and stress of space exploration.

  • @thejesuschrist
    @thejesuschrist 5 років тому +88

    Good job mortals!

    • @BlueZirnitra
      @BlueZirnitra 5 років тому +9

      Thanks, Jeez. Couldn't have done it without you mate. :)

    • @AARP
      @AARP  5 років тому +9

      🙏

    • @mrpoothtick
      @mrpoothtick 5 років тому +2

      Hey! I love you man.

    • @BugRib
      @BugRib 5 років тому +3

      You died a virgin.
      My deepest sympathies.

    • @alphamale4292
      @alphamale4292 5 років тому +1

      Hey Jesus long time no see. Where have you been lately? Everywhere but UA-cam? Hahaha.

  • @rivatmaulana4958
    @rivatmaulana4958 5 років тому +59

    1:56 The most simple yet expensive science experiment

  • @waltstone9923
    @waltstone9923 5 років тому +62

    i worked for RCA under contract to nasa and the airforce. i was worked all of the manned flights from alan shepard to apollo 13. what a great time to be american. we did not have to put up with political correctness, or afraid to offend someone.

    • @edyflak
      @edyflak 5 років тому +7

      But people did get offended when the astronauts read from Genesis so Buzz had to keep quiet about taking communion on the moon

    • @neilbishop1686
      @neilbishop1686 5 років тому

      @@edyflak At lease during that time in history everybody knew and kept to their place..

    • @rowdyyates4273
      @rowdyyates4273 5 років тому

      @Deane Minister it wasnt live they would never let you see anything bad happening to the people that were there-officialy the 1st images from apollo were not sent to america but to australia, as in the film The Dish.

    • @hankbridges5055
      @hankbridges5055 5 років тому +1

      @Deane Minister When they planted the flag, it flapped in the wind. There's no wind on the Moon. The screen went black and a few minutes later, it came back on. The flag was stiff now! Who filmed Neil coming down the steps?

    • @alienated1350
      @alienated1350 5 років тому +2

      @@hankbridges5055 0:45 I think you're imagining things. The flag didn't move at all.

  • @BlueZirnitra
    @BlueZirnitra 5 років тому +122

    Dave Scott with the hammer and feather. I've never heard of that moment, but it brought a tear to my eye for some reason.

    • @friendinneed1175
      @friendinneed1175 5 років тому +4

      Why i cried i dont know!! Maybe Mankind reached the unthinkable

    • @friendinneed1175
      @friendinneed1175 5 років тому +25

      If one had told galileo that his experiment will be repeated on the surface of Moon 300 years after his PISA tower simulation then he might have laughed at that time

    • @larryscott3982
      @larryscott3982 5 років тому +15

      Ben McCann
      I saw it in the original live broadcast.
      I’m more moved every time I see it.

    • @Incomudro1963
      @Incomudro1963 5 років тому +5

      My father loved that experiment, I remember him pointing it out to me.

    • @mc2594
      @mc2594 5 років тому +2

      that was a special wow moment amonst a few on Apollo 15 and yet it was
      so simple, funny thing was Dave Scott was as impressed as everyone else,
      I remember being happy, then happy he was happy! but I was only 8 :)

  • @MrJacobrezac
    @MrJacobrezac 5 років тому +31

    You always think of astronauts as being very serious people and it’s hilariously listening to some of the conversations in this video, they’re like two teenagers playing around.

    • @steverodgers8425
      @steverodgers8425 5 років тому +2

      Read the "Right Stuff" by Tom Wolfe. It's easy to find, a very popular book You'll understand test pilots after that book. It's hilarious.

    • @MrJacobrezac
      @MrJacobrezac 5 років тому

      Steve Rodgers I’ll have to look it up it sounds interesting.

    • @steverodgers8425
      @steverodgers8425 5 років тому

      @Danijel Mornarić I don't agree with your characterization that the 11 crew were cold and stern. I've read all the biographies.
      You make it sound like they were like Professor Kingsfield from the "Paper Chase"
      Focused - undoubtedly.
      The prototype alpha Male test pilots.
      They considered spaceflight as a challenge but could be humorous at times.

  • @grimwatcher
    @grimwatcher 5 років тому +63

    It's so great to see those men just enjoying their time and giddy to be there.
    What was accomplished back then will live on for generations and inspire us all.

    • @Datanditto
      @Datanditto 5 років тому

      You mean the hoax lives on? Because you are asleep

    • @thechosenbossk4352
      @thechosenbossk4352 5 років тому +1

      Datanditto it’s real, get it inside your tiny ass brain

  • @mc2594
    @mc2594 5 років тому +13

    For a minute or two I was back in the 70's, video captured the Spirit of Apollo nicely but those 4 minutes were all 10 - 14 Days long, twice a year for 4 awesome years.

  • @jgvaughn1
    @jgvaughn1 5 років тому +12

    Great video! I feel privileged to have grown up during this time. I’ll never forget watching the launches and the moon landings. It was such an exciting time - truly a “Golden” era.

    • @Datanditto
      @Datanditto 5 років тому +2

      Its all fake!

    • @raulreyes7060
      @raulreyes7060 5 років тому +2

      They did it in Hollywood studio.

    • @wildboar7473
      @wildboar7473 2 роки тому +1

      @@raulreyes7060 more likely in Disney ones, some may be in real nevada desert.

    • @charlotterjgaard5787
      @charlotterjgaard5787 Рік тому

      People are different - we did not even bother to watch!

  • @dnstone1127
    @dnstone1127 5 років тому +62

    0:57 amazing the LM didn't topple over

    • @iniquity123
      @iniquity123 5 років тому +8

      Any more than a 15 degree tilt on landing would mean they wouldn't be able to get off the moon......

    • @rosswaring2835
      @rosswaring2835 5 років тому

      I was thinking the same...wow

    • @samsignorelli
      @samsignorelli 5 років тому

      Yeah....I knew they landed on an incline, but I'd never seen that pic before...scary.

    • @mc2594
      @mc2594 5 років тому

      other photo's are less dramatic looking, almost impossible to tip one over, the Descent Stage is much heavier, the Pyramidical shape needs a vast angle to overbalance and they would tend to slide rather than grip the surface.

    • @1701_FyldeFlyer
      @1701_FyldeFlyer 5 років тому +5

      Dont be fooled by the apparent incline. The position of the astronaut taking the picture can make it look a lot more than it is.

  • @alexanderscratch3748
    @alexanderscratch3748 3 роки тому +4

    2:17 Best “how about that” I’ve ever heard

  • @TacShooter
    @TacShooter 5 років тому +6

    00:02:53 Notice how the particles fly outwards in straight lines? For this shot to have been faked, they would have had to have filmed it on a zero pressure sound stage. On a normal sound stage, there would have been eddies.

    • @ohger1
      @ohger1 5 років тому

      And very little gravity as well..

  • @TBNTX
    @TBNTX 5 років тому +26

    There are still naysayers who claim that we Americans never landed men on the moon.
    Go figure,

    • @olasek7972
      @olasek7972 5 років тому +7

      TBNTX it is more a religion

    • @albclean
      @albclean 5 років тому +5

      They were malnourished growing up.

  • @theofficialunprofessional6707
    @theofficialunprofessional6707 2 роки тому +7

    I still can't believe some people think this is fake smh. This is the most inspiring thing I have ever seen.

    • @hughzapretti-boyden9187
      @hughzapretti-boyden9187 2 роки тому

      That's because you're a child, you aren't mentally equipped yet due to being indoctrinated into a 🐂💩 education system.

    • @DeputyNordburg
      @DeputyNordburg Рік тому +2

      Middle aged white guys down on their luck "believe" it was a hoax. It's just a phase. Like goth for white girls.

    • @charlotterjgaard5787
      @charlotterjgaard5787 Рік тому

      Really?

  • @RCDRONE1010
    @RCDRONE1010 5 років тому +34

    God bless those who made Apollo possible. Hope everyone’s ready for the Artemis Program.

  • @Declan-pg8cg
    @Declan-pg8cg 5 років тому +8

    I still gave a thumbs up contrary to the claim of ".. you've never seen" in the title. Absolutely magnificent desolation.

  • @TheAefril
    @TheAefril 5 років тому +11

    That video compilation is priceless!
    Just imagine how many Billions of USD, were spent to produce it too?
    One of the Astronauts' said 10years, times NASA's budget, that is a number I cannot even imagine the magnitude!
    So in effect, priceless!

    • @nikiwiki2006
      @nikiwiki2006 5 років тому

      Arthur Frilingos Over all about 1.2 trillion dollars.

    • @morskojvolk
      @morskojvolk 5 років тому +2

      Cary B - NASA's budget, from it's creation in 1958 until the landing on the Moon, _totaled_ $34.8 Billion US. In the time period referenced (1961 to 1971) NASA's total budget was $41.3 Billion US. A far cry from 1.2 Trillion, even adjusted for inflation.

    • @coonjamalay
      @coonjamalay 5 років тому

      @@morskojvolk the apollo mission costed 110billion dollars adjusted for inflation

    • @morskojvolk
      @morskojvolk 5 років тому

      Lars Shawlan - Yes, as I noted, _even adjusted for inflation_ that is far less than the 1.2 _trillion_ Cary B claimed.

  • @ObamAmerican48
    @ObamAmerican48 5 років тому +20

    Neil Armstrong was such a wonderful man. So humble. My childhood hero.

    • @antonionovais5257
      @antonionovais5257 5 років тому

      Sim,não deixou de o ser,mas porque é que na conferência de imprensa dada logo após o grande feito,seu rosto transmitia receio?

    • @brohamletmeusethishandle
      @brohamletmeusethishandle 5 років тому

      Antonio said (according to google), “Yes, it was nonetheless, but why at the press conference given shortly after the great deed did his face convey fear?”

  • @WalterCade31
    @WalterCade31 7 місяців тому

    @Intuitivemachines @SpaceX Moments like this is what inspire us all.

  • @capturethephotons2078
    @capturethephotons2078 5 років тому +21

    The feather and the hammer was awsome

  • @robynsjp
    @robynsjp 5 років тому +28

    Thanks NASA, you were like the handful of RAF Spitfire pilots who, in the summer of 1940, saved England and Europe. Defining moments for all of us.

    • @nikiwiki2006
      @nikiwiki2006 5 років тому

      frieswithmayo Luckily they all made it back home. NASA did a great job.

  • @xhiltonx
    @xhiltonx 5 років тому +4

    If i was these guys i would of cried with the thought of seeing the moon and walking on it

    • @elishevamercedes9177
      @elishevamercedes9177 5 років тому +2

      xhiltonx but they didn’t is why they had to try so hard to convince the people by acting the way they did because that is a big deal. No one can’t land on energy

    • @johnnycalvino7490
      @johnnycalvino7490 5 років тому

      xhiltonx *would HAVE cried

    • @xhiltonx
      @xhiltonx 5 років тому

      @@johnnycalvino7490 i would of said it like that so i typed it like that. So thanks for your interest but im ok thanks.

  • @dansv1
    @dansv1 3 роки тому +3

    That was excellent. Great editing and the proper attribution of missions and astronauts.

  • @INeedMoreSpace
    @INeedMoreSpace 5 років тому +10

    Wow, this is a really good video 😉🚀

  • @daveprice9912
    @daveprice9912 4 роки тому +3

    I love the excitement in their voices - great stuff

  • @Nlogax
    @Nlogax 5 років тому +21

    Great scenes that make me wish I was born earlier so I could have watched them live.
    "Why don't you run around and pick up a rock?" makes me laugh hard every time.

    • @CheekyMonkey1776
      @CheekyMonkey1776 5 років тому +3

      I remember watching the landings on TV with Walter Cronkite explaining each maneuver. It’s true about the entire world watching. It really was an exciting time.
      My uncle was an engineer at NASA working on the LM. He arranged a VIP tour for our family. It was a spectacular tour. At the time The Saturn Rocket with Apollo 12 was being transported to the launch pad. I was allowed to walk over and touch the gigantic Crawler the rocket was on. I remember looking up at that point and losing my balance. The Saturn was such a HUGE machine.
      Sadly, I seriously doubt a tour like this just for family members of an employee are possible due to security concerns.

    • @hankbridges5055
      @hankbridges5055 5 років тому

      They 'supposedly' brought rocks to Earth. The flag flapped in the wind. There's no wind on the Moon. Who filmed Neil coming down the steps? Who filmed the 2 astronauts riding around on the Luna vehicle? Look at the WHOLE thing and ask questions. Buzz even said he didn't see stars. The capsule made it to Earth but Columbia burnt up.

    • @CheekyMonkey1776
      @CheekyMonkey1776 5 років тому +2

      Hank Bridges
      Hank, you are asking great questions! Why haven’t you researched the answers to your questions somewhere other than UA-cam? Honestly, UA-cam as a research tool is the worst place you can go.
      • Wind on the Moon? There is none. The flag was shaken as it was put in the ground. Wind requires an atmosphere, did you not watch the feather drop at the same rate as the hammer? This is a classic experiment proposed hundreds of years ago.
      • The astronauts walking around the LM were photographed by an exterior camera. One of the cameras that recorded the landing.
      • The reason Buzz didn’t see stars is the same reason why many of the cameras didn’t; The eyes work like a camera, the eyes adjust to the bright foreground and can’t see the dark background and stars weren’t bright enough to be seen due to the sunlight. Can you see the stars when standing under a bright street light? Nope!
      • Come on man! The Columbia suffered a catastrophic failure. Having a hole in the Columbia’s heat shield was like having a giant blow torch burning inside the craft upon re-entry. The Apollo capsules didn’t have any such problems. But I f they would have the result would have been the same.... toast.
      Hank, I don’t know how old you are but please stop relying on UA-cam to learn about important things. You must understand that many people have agendas that don’t include the truth.

    • @Nlogax
      @Nlogax 5 років тому +1

      @@hankbridges5055 Hank, quit while you're behind.

    • @Nlogax
      @Nlogax 5 років тому

      @@CheekyMonkey1776 Maybe we'll all get to see something similar again in our lifetimes. We can but hope!

  • @brandaoz
    @brandaoz 4 роки тому +1

    At 00:18...what is that thing on the right? In the distance?

    • @dansv1
      @dansv1 3 роки тому

      I don’t know what is, but it is not in the distance. You can see it going down to the surface.

    • @brandaoz
      @brandaoz 3 роки тому

      @@dansv1 Maybe it's something the astronauts put in the ground,i don't know..

  • @cagedlemp5184
    @cagedlemp5184 5 років тому +10

    Going to the moon was one of many important moments in human history.

    • @libertypastor1307
      @libertypastor1307 5 років тому +2

      Yes. It proved the government can lie about pretty much anything, and the people will be too excited about the fantasy and too proud to believe they are being lied to.

    • @TheJakeVegas007
      @TheJakeVegas007 5 років тому +4

      @@libertypastor1307 you people are just toxic.

    • @libertypastor1307
      @libertypastor1307 5 років тому +1

      @@TheJakeVegas007 So, asking questions when evidence begs them to be asked is toxic?
      Man, gullible, overly trusting people are toxic to a society. They make it easy for powerful liars and deceivers to manipulate and enslave everyone else.
      You do yourself and our whole country a disservice.
      In an empire of lies, truth is treason. I'll always expose lies when I see them.
      Let me guess, you believe love, mercy, happiness, sadness, sowing and reaping, laws of nature, all matter and all creatures, on land, in the air and in the seas, evolved, don't you?

  • @jon8107
    @jon8107 5 років тому +2

    How did they film the launch from the moon surface back to orbiter? I’m just curious.

    • @Lunarfacia
      @Lunarfacia 5 років тому +3

      They left a camera behind which was controlled from earth.

    • @captainoblivious_yt
      @captainoblivious_yt 5 років тому +3

      A camera was attached to their rover i believe.

    • @nikiwiki2006
      @nikiwiki2006 5 років тому +1

      Jonathan Smith Remote control.

    • @williamcornwell456
      @williamcornwell456 5 років тому

      Hail Sagan 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

    • @jon8107
      @jon8107 5 років тому

      Mr Sunshines so far no one has given me a correct answer. It was a camera attached to the rover... and it wasn’t controlled from earth. The time to reach the moon from earth was around 12 minutes lol.

  • @NetzKanal
    @NetzKanal 5 років тому +28

    Pretty sad that my whole life nothing like this ever happened 😭 That's progress I guess..

    • @kusipää69
      @kusipää69 5 років тому +2

      NASA said in their UA-cam channel that they are going to the moon again in 5 years :)

    • @NetzKanal
      @NetzKanal 5 років тому +5

      @@kusipää69 That would be great!! 😎🛰

    • @MariaMartinez-researcher
      @MariaMartinez-researcher 5 років тому +3

      Well, the Voyagers were sent to explore the solar system and beyond carrying a load of photos, greetings and music. Several probes have sent and keep sending photos, data and samples from Jupiter, Saturn, Pluto, Mars, asteroids, etc. The Mars orbiters, rovers and landers have made of that planet an acquaintance. A probe landed on a comet. A probe is now in its way to touch the Sun. Earth and space telescopes have discovered the deepest of the space depths.
      The space labs progressed until the ISS, which is an invaluable source of science applied to Earth and to future, longer space travel.
      And, don't forget the entrepreneurs, who are developing the boldest plans for making space a source of jobs, travel, prosperity.
      A lot has happened and continues happening. Stay tuned.

    • @NetzKanal
      @NetzKanal 5 років тому

      @@MariaMartinez-researcher Yes right, that's all true. I hope so. Would be great to see some life pictures from men walking on whatever planet, moon, comet.. in my lifetime 😎

    • @Lunarfacia
      @Lunarfacia 5 років тому

      @@MariaMartinez-researcher don't forget the Chinese growing a plant inside their lander on tbe moon's farside!

  • @3do2
    @3do2 5 років тому +7

    Not once or twice on the Moon but 6 successful Moon landings.
    I´m absolutely in love with this UA-cam video. Amazing !!!

  • @gattociccione8785
    @gattociccione8785 5 років тому +3

    I love how people still think this was fake.

  • @widget3672
    @widget3672 5 років тому +2

    Moon exploration brought out such reverent wonder and joy in those guys and I can only hope it will persist as we move into the 21st century of exploration.

  • @KimJakab
    @KimJakab 5 років тому +11

    The mountains in the background look so smooth light grey and detail less like a fluffy marshmallow, really must be a place where you want to live :)

    • @steverodgers8425
      @steverodgers8425 5 років тому

      Sci fi artist and film makers prior to Apollo depicted the mountains as rough and craggy. Had to land there to see what it really looked look. Billions of years of micrometeorite and meteorite impacts hammered the surface to dust.

    • @hankbridges5055
      @hankbridges5055 5 років тому

      Well, you DO! On Earth! It was filmed on Earth!

    • @steverodgers8425
      @steverodgers8425 5 років тому

      @@hankbridges5055 silly hoaxtard there is plenty of evidence that testifies to the reality of the lunar landings.
      I don't believe you possess the knowledge or abilities to make any assessment concerning the Apollo program. Simply another garden variety troll.

  • @Negative13Prod
    @Negative13Prod 5 років тому +2

    Who set up the camera as they were coming out for the first time? Who tilted the camera up as they took off?

    • @hankbridges5055
      @hankbridges5055 5 років тому +1

      It was at Area 51.

    • @nakinaki7991
      @nakinaki7991 Рік тому

      it is easier to lie to someone than to convince him that you have lied to him

  • @cambridgesyd
    @cambridgesyd 5 років тому +9

    Kennedy was the man,he made the first giant leap.

  • @BsUJeTs
    @BsUJeTs 5 років тому +8

    2024 to 2025 we are projected to go back with the technology and video equipment of today. God willing I will be able to see it again. I was 4 years old for the first landing.

    • @samiam619
      @samiam619 5 років тому

      D R I was 13. It was great! Best part was 35 years later when I got to tell a ski school instructor from Austria, who made fun of one of the Shuttles blowing up: Oh, when Austria gets to the Moon, you can make fun of ours. Until then, STFU. He shut up quickly.

    • @manomenon1
      @manomenon1 5 років тому

      D R humans can't return to the moon because aliens who take over the moon warned them not to land there again

    • @BsUJeTs
      @BsUJeTs 5 років тому +1

      Funny

  • @prifmirus8543
    @prifmirus8543 2 роки тому +5

    they wanted to fake it so well, they even filmed on location!

  • @jeroenjansen2709
    @jeroenjansen2709 5 років тому +3

    There is also a danger of shear which will cause this whole thing to slide into the crater. During takeoff the pressure on the outer pod will increase causing it to topple over and affect the trajectory further downward. Even if they could recover and go up it would be a though job for the calculator called 'computer' to recalculate the path to meet the orbiter.

  • @apogeedesign4348
    @apogeedesign4348 5 років тому +27

    How amazing and 500% accurate and consistent is this almost incredible to watch footage of the gravity experiments that the different apolo missions did and shot On the surface of the actual moon.... even when you see the behind the scenes footage of astronauts jumping on the air (there was no air) next to the actual real picture, and of course the actual take off of the capsule captured only on shitty 1960.s live tv technology of the era cause if we had film footage of the take off the question would be who was in the moon after take off to remove and develop that 16mm film footage... but no... there’s no film. Only the shitty tv of the day, which can perfectly show us and any skeptical imbecile that might not believe so many facts in front of his own eyes, it can show us that the accent speed of the capsule is absolutely consistent with the moons 1.6 gravity plus the lack of air and no atmosphere and LACK OF AIR RESISTANCE as the capsule takes off, accelerates and continues to change curse and gain altitude... what an awesome achievement by NASA and the millions of engineers and different professionals that made this possible, my dad being one of them. BRAVO EVERYONE !

    • @mitomr.twiceasnice4358
      @mitomr.twiceasnice4358 5 років тому +1

      This is what I needed. Thanks.

    • @suekennedy8917
      @suekennedy8917 5 років тому +1

      No video showing the inside of the LEM during descent and ascent because that was on of many parts of the hoax they could not fake.

    • @wildboar7473
      @wildboar7473 2 роки тому

      I would of liked to see them put on their eva suits :)

    • @abmubbumba
      @abmubbumba 2 роки тому

      skeptics are imbeciles?

  • @geraldlynn1827
    @geraldlynn1827 Рік тому +1

    I was in a parking lot in Disney land in a homemade camper when we landed on the moon. I watched it on a small black and white TV. My little brother Kerry (Red) was sunburnt and red.
    Whenever I hear someone say they can't do something I reply yes we can. We put men on the moon in 1969. We can do anything. Still gives me chills.
    For those that don't believe we were there: Even the Russians and the Chinese have verified our debris and our used carlots.

  • @XxKINGatLIFExX
    @XxKINGatLIFExX 5 років тому +9

    Don't ya just love the way they talk. Americans had such charismatic language back then. Nowadays every third word is filled with the word "like"

    • @ProductofSeebach
      @ProductofSeebach 5 років тому

      Americans flooded their country with 3rd world people, and had their high IQ women work outside the home and not have children. America isn't the same country it was in 1969.

    • @XxKINGatLIFExX
      @XxKINGatLIFExX 5 років тому

      @@ProductofSeebach interesting, and why do you think the language changed from being quite poetic and chivalrous, to being mundane and repetitive?

    • @ProductofSeebach
      @ProductofSeebach 5 років тому +1

      @@XxKINGatLIFExX Only a people with a sense of unity and a desire to survive value chivalry and the arts that communicate to unborn generations. There isn't a reason to communicate anything more than base urges and entertaining distractions, thus, that is at the center of all media. Using "like", and similes in general, shows a limited reference frame and communicates only things that exist, not visions of things that could be. It is indicative of a dying society.
      Why do I think things are this way? America is a multicultural, multiethnic imperium, and every single empire fails and fragments into ethnically homogeneous states. Language is mundane and repetitive to avoid pressing this fact, and initiating the violent restructuring that is inevitable. It is why political correctness persists even in the face of incredible hypocrisy, why corruption is tolerated, and why everyone justifies another day of inaction. The solution is worse than the problem, at least for now.

    • @XxKINGatLIFExX
      @XxKINGatLIFExX 5 років тому

      @@ProductofSeebach I've never thought of it like that before. You are very intelligent, I can tell that by your writing.
      You could distillate your argument down to something more on the lines of the following: The west is obsessed with the materialistic, most people are obsessed with what they can possess rather than what they can become.
      I agree with you that multiculturalism is disastrous for society because we can't suppress our deepest mammalian brain. It will always be there and we will always prefer our own ethnic identity over others. We can pretend it works and it's harmonious but I don't think that's healthy. I think that's where we get mental health problems from. By suppressing our natural instincts to much.
      I dream of the day we go back to a society like this one.

  • @MrMarty77
    @MrMarty77 5 років тому +1

    how did they film the launch from the moon?

    • @Astounding-News
      @Astounding-News 5 років тому +1

      It was a remote camera left behind with a transmitter that filmed the lander's lift off from the moon!

  • @vegasmedic9725
    @vegasmedic9725 5 років тому +5

    I'm not doubting we went, but who was taking that's last video of the take off? Did they have a tripod and nasa controlled the zoom and pitch of the camera

    • @ajl143
      @ajl143 5 років тому +2

      @vegas..they had a controller in nasa who panned the camera up to follow the take off

    • @theravedaddy
      @theravedaddy 5 років тому +8

      Several post available about this. They practiced panning the camera by romote control from houston a few seconds before liftoff. The 1st two attempts failed but they got it right on the 3rd attempt.

    • @mrmak7
      @mrmak7 5 років тому +4

      All fake whole world knows

    • @joojoojeejee6058
      @joojoojeejee6058 5 років тому +3

      The TV-camera was mounted on the lunar rover and was remote controlled from the Earth. It was difficult because of the delay, and the controller had to make the inputs "ahead of time" so to speak.

    • @marceloapollo
      @marceloapollo 5 років тому +1

      Watch HBO's From the Earth to the Moon. It's all there.

  • @viniciusvbf22
    @viniciusvbf22 5 років тому +1

    Amazing video montage. Thanks!!

  • @jacksonhippenstiel8382
    @jacksonhippenstiel8382 5 років тому +12

    Love the location set for the video.

    • @nikiwiki2006
      @nikiwiki2006 5 років тому +6

      jackson hippe The moon, duh.

    • @gunnerapple6173
      @gunnerapple6173 5 років тому +2

      Every moon landing has same hills in background. Kubrick should have caught this on 2nd movie

    • @brohamletmeusethishandle
      @brohamletmeusethishandle 5 років тому +1

      Gunner apple it’s easy to say they are all the same when the hills aren’t different from each other.

    • @gunnerapple6173
      @gunnerapple6173 5 років тому +1

      @@brohamletmeusethishandle what???

    • @hankbridges5055
      @hankbridges5055 5 років тому +1

      @@brohamletmeusethishandle Look at pictures of landing sites. The hills are transformed from one site to another and the module is in different places. The flag is in different places! I even saw a picture of the module from above!

  • @anoopsahal1202
    @anoopsahal1202 5 років тому +2

    A nice compilation

  • @charliedallachie3539
    @charliedallachie3539 5 років тому +5

    It’s amazing everything went so flawlessly (except Apollo 13). Being that far from earth only having a space suit protect you from vacuum and extreme temperatures, having the orbits work, the lunar module taking off correctly, reentry etc. just so many things that could go wrong. Wish we had built a moon base in the last 50 years, but I guess we opted for the ISS. For Mars it’ll have to be all in one try.

    • @erichart2093
      @erichart2093 5 років тому +1

      Not flawlessly

    • @vladimirtalijan
      @vladimirtalijan 5 років тому +1

      Yeah, it was too perfect, almost feels faked :D :D

  • @Nihada7
    @Nihada7 4 роки тому

    Great video! 👍

  • @frankblack1185
    @frankblack1185 5 років тому +6

    Love it.
    To think the only organic thing on the moon is a feather somewhere.
    Hope it was an Eagles feather.

  • @beckysberries4441
    @beckysberries4441 3 роки тому +2

    2:28 omg that was so wholesome

  • @Dr.LairdWhitehill.Astronomy
    @Dr.LairdWhitehill.Astronomy 5 років тому +8

    My attention span is longer than this. And I’ve seen them all before, the longer versions.

    • @AugustReversal
      @AugustReversal 5 років тому +1

      Congrats on your attention span dude.

    • @lairdwh
      @lairdwh 5 років тому

      What I should have said is that there are longer versions of what was shown. Like FYI. Instead of my snarky remark.

  • @depizixuri58
    @depizixuri58 4 роки тому +1

    0:10 That's not Apollo 12!
    That's Apollo 17's Camelot crater, and the mountain behind is North Massif

    • @hypatch8014
      @hypatch8014 4 роки тому

      And on 1:14 it's like they mashed up multiple video and audio recordings of parts of the Apollo 17 mission and mislabeled it as Apollo 16... What's ironic is that the video's title is "Moments on the Moon You Haven't Seen" yet I doubt that they themselves have even seen them.

  • @MackMateCom
    @MackMateCom 5 років тому +3

    Amazing accomplishment

  • @valentinotera3244
    @valentinotera3244 4 роки тому +1

    Outstanding video!!
    PS: the 16 was 14. Alan Shepard stepped back to check out like today we do with selfies lol

  • @kayemm3926
    @kayemm3926 5 років тому +14

    It's quite interesting to note that whenever this debate about moon landings start......abuse and name calling seems to predominantly come from one side!!!
    One side just seems to get very angry....and very quickly.
    Its just my observation!

    • @samiam619
      @samiam619 5 років тому

      Pee Kay I’m 62 years old and I don’t suffer fools gladly. If I find out you’re a Moon landing hoaxer or a Flat Earth believer, I will be glad to call you a Moron. In anger? No. I just smh and say what a maroon as Bugs Bunny would say...

    • @TNTHammer
      @TNTHammer 5 років тому +8

      Generally that's the side that flunked high school, and thinks the moon is an orb in the sky, hovering 50 miles above the flat earth.

    • @Agarwaen
      @Agarwaen 5 років тому +7

      Yes.. the sort that starts by claiming hundreds of thousands of people are frauds and liars.

    • @147sterling6
      @147sterling6 5 років тому +6

      @@TNTHammer thing is, you don't even need to have flunked high school to realise that the moon landings were real. Its very simple to see that this was indeed a very special feat of science and engineering.

    • @nathanlewis42
      @nathanlewis42 5 років тому

      gbtimes.com/china-just-bounced-a-laser-off-reflectors-on-the-moon-placed-by-nasas-apollo-15-mission

  • @FeverDev64
    @FeverDev64 3 роки тому

    This is one of the most beautiful video of the Apollo missions!

  • @damascu5
    @damascu5 5 років тому +5

    Moments from Area 51 you haven't seen before

  • @Roadking556
    @Roadking556 3 роки тому

    Beautiful! Dark gray dirt and rocks everywhere.

  • @promitchakraborty
    @promitchakraborty 5 років тому +3

    Who filmed the take off at 2:57 and panned the camera up appropriately?

    • @ianwolvaardt2352
      @ianwolvaardt2352 5 років тому +1

      I'm no conspiracy theorist but that's a damn good question.

    • @nikiwiki2006
      @nikiwiki2006 5 років тому +5

      Promit Chakrabarty Houston.

    • @MrZedblade
      @MrZedblade 5 років тому

      The answer is well known and extensively documented. Ask google, "Who filmed the lunar module takeoff and panned the camera". The camera they used was left on the rover and controlled remotely. On Apollo 15 and 16 they messed it up and missed the shot. The famous shot you see at 2:57 is from Apollo 17 where they got it right.

    • @fairwinds610
      @fairwinds610 5 років тому

      This is at LEAST the third time this has been explained in this comment section. Can it be that you really don't care?

  • @Kost78
    @Kost78 5 років тому +1

    Who put the camera outside ?

  • @40-aslambashashaik47
    @40-aslambashashaik47 5 років тому +4

    Who is watching this
    After chandrayan misson 2....
    👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇

  • @nikiwiki2006
    @nikiwiki2006 5 років тому +1

    Excellent. Well done 👍

  • @BarnabasVorreiter
    @BarnabasVorreiter 5 років тому +8

    NASA, Congratulations on The 50th Year Anniversary of Landing Apollo 11, The Eagle by any other Name, on Planet Earth’s Moon !!!

  • @DeathValleyDazed
    @DeathValleyDazed 5 років тому +1

    Thanks for sharing this exciting history!

  • @Shadowkey392
    @Shadowkey392 5 років тому +5

    You forgot the one where one of them falls over.

    • @valentinotera3244
      @valentinotera3244 4 роки тому

      Charlie Duke. "Wasn't a smart thing to do Charlie" Capt John Young.

  • @christyalbright2190
    @christyalbright2190 4 роки тому +1

    I always see more comments of non believers of lunar landings than comments from believers. What I'm trying to find out is: if you don't believe in something, why do you watch videos of these things? You should focus on subjects of interest to you.

  • @MaxMakaan
    @MaxMakaan 5 років тому +4

    Beautifull... Can't imagine how is feeling on the moon! Outstanding...

  • @tylerstorer287
    @tylerstorer287 5 років тому +1

    So cool!

  • @Gixer750pilot
    @Gixer750pilot 5 років тому +5

    These movie sets are amazing

  • @dennyking1677
    @dennyking1677 5 років тому +1

    Who was manning the camera at 2:54. Who did they leave behind?

    • @steverodgers8425
      @steverodgers8425 5 років тому +1

      The television camera was attached to the LR parked at a remote location. Ed Fenndell operated the camera at Mission Control by remote control.
      Ed pitched the camera a couple of seconds before launch to account for the camera's signal acquisition.
      He got better at it with every mission.

    • @steverodgers8425
      @steverodgers8425 5 років тому

      The television camera was attached to the LR parked at a remote location. Ed Fenndell operated the camera at Mission Control by remote control.
      Ed pitched the camera a couple of seconds before launch to account for the camera's signal acquisition.
      He got better at it with every mission.

  • @heanstone1327
    @heanstone1327 5 років тому +7

    Came here from reddit
    Btw first

  • @srinitaaigaura
    @srinitaaigaura 4 роки тому +2

    Hoaxers, the moon landings were a series of films alright, but all shot on actual location as it offered the most realistic visual effects. Plus they had to shoot on site as they could never build a studio big enough for a Rocket to orbit around it.

  • @edonslow1456
    @edonslow1456 5 років тому +3

    Escaping from Earth's gravity and atmosphere: a 360 foot, multi-stage rocket.
    Escaping from the Moon: a small box, just large enough to fit 2 astronauts.

    • @marshallcello1128
      @marshallcello1128 5 років тому +3

      Ed Onslow yup!

    • @samiam619
      @samiam619 5 років тому +4

      Yep. Less cargo, shorter distance.

    • @dunneincrewgear
      @dunneincrewgear 5 років тому +4

      And far less gravity...

    • @smackatoo
      @smackatoo 5 років тому

      Yep, gravity is pretty cool when it works

    • @Nasoj0Tnek
      @Nasoj0Tnek 5 років тому +2

      Far less air resistance tooo

  • @nonokayakjack
    @nonokayakjack 3 роки тому +1

    If you HAVEN'T seen these you're likely in shock having just learned we went to the moon.

  • @frankieocco4751
    @frankieocco4751 5 років тому +3

    Thank you for posting.

  • @photographyenthusiasm
    @photographyenthusiasm 4 роки тому

    Amazing guys 👍👍👍

  • @GeauxWyatt
    @GeauxWyatt 5 років тому +8

    Let me throw the hammer, please? 😂

  • @FlyingBoxHead
    @FlyingBoxHead 5 років тому

    At 00:11 that's the rock-field at Camelot crater from Apollo 17 not 12.

  • @danielzollo414
    @danielzollo414 5 років тому +4

    why is apollo 10 in this compilation they didnt land on the moon

  • @johnwriterpoet1783
    @johnwriterpoet1783 5 років тому

    At 00:57 seconds, was the lunar module really angled thAt much? I did not know.

  • @maxsmith695
    @maxsmith695 2 роки тому +3

    The NASA whistleblower who sent Bart Sibrel the footage that was made, by Armstrong and Collins and Buzzy, to pretend they were hallway to the moon is priceless. Proof of a hoax. Seeing that footage in his own house, sent Apollo Astronaut Mitchell into a full panic attack.

    • @Level_No_Curve
      @Level_No_Curve 2 роки тому +1

      Yup its a fact the were faked

    • @maxsmith695
      @maxsmith695 2 роки тому

      His son really spilled the beans too.

    • @DeputyNordburg
      @DeputyNordburg Рік тому +1

      Yea hard to believe it was publicly available and still is today.

  • @timmcinnes2594
    @timmcinnes2594 5 років тому

    How does the camera track the LEM taking off? Is that NASA at mission control doing it remotely, or a director on a movie set?

    • @timmcinnes2594
      @timmcinnes2594 5 років тому

      Thanks. It still looks fake, even though it's not. I can see why it may put up a red flag for some people. NASA must have some very frightening photos and videos of what's really on the moon, and still assumes that we're all idiots and will panic if we learn the truth.

    • @timmcinnes2594
      @timmcinnes2594 5 років тому

      Don't know, never been up there. Maybe, in a few years, I could find out. Meanwhile, astronomers like Bruce Swartz are getting some dandy closeups of sirus iridum, and darned if many of those structures look like cities we have on earth. Fine, I say, but NASA seems to fear we will all panic as we did in 1938 when "War of the Worlds" was broadcast on the radio.

  • @cesarhorna2853
    @cesarhorna2853 5 років тому +3

    2:19 a feather on the moon?

    • @nikiwiki2006
      @nikiwiki2006 5 років тому +2

      Cesar Horna Yep. They brought it with them for the experiment.

  • @hotboxit1
    @hotboxit1 4 роки тому

    Man how crazy Is it that we've been to the moon just sooo trippy

  • @judygrace9388
    @judygrace9388 5 років тому +5

    who was filming it, when neil Armstrong is about to step down from the ship? Where are the stars? 🤔🤔

    • @GabrieleMolinarolo
      @GabrieleMolinarolo 5 років тому +1

      Do you see stars in daylight?

    • @Zerozerozero-m9l
      @Zerozerozero-m9l 5 років тому +2

      Where are the stars at any picture taking at night time?

    • @hankbridges5055
      @hankbridges5055 5 років тому +1

      That's right, Neil was supposed to be the first on the Moon, so who filmed it?

    • @fernandovalencia3542
      @fernandovalencia3542 5 років тому +1

      You will hear oh they had an outer camera. They sent it there a year before. The camera was there from the last mission. So on and so on. Good question by the way.

    • @Zerozerozero-m9l
      @Zerozerozero-m9l 5 років тому +2

      @@fernandovalencia3542 no, you won't.

  • @Serveck
    @Serveck 2 роки тому +1

    "The dust is everywhere!" Coming to realize that the moon dust is the most difficult thing to deal with in the whole mission.

    • @maxsmith695
      @maxsmith695 2 роки тому +2

      total nonsense.

    • @DeputyNordburg
      @DeputyNordburg Рік тому

      Nah it's the hoax folks. All you can do is punch them like Buzz did.

  • @1701echopapa
    @1701echopapa 5 років тому +3

    Great video, but I'm a space nut - I've seen them.

  • @TheArmstrong1969
    @TheArmstrong1969 5 років тому

    Great video!

  • @vedantmarathe8031
    @vedantmarathe8031 4 роки тому +3

    Well, the feathers and hammers were paid actors.

  • @Maggiolino45cv
    @Maggiolino45cv 5 років тому +1

    Bravissimi,continuate così.

  • @davidtubb4332
    @davidtubb4332 5 років тому +3

    It should be titled , "Moments Faked on the March Air Force Base Sound Stage You Haven't Seen".

  • @edmaster.4554
    @edmaster.4554 5 років тому +1

    Amazing. Absolutely outstanding

  • @angeldemon2692
    @angeldemon2692 5 років тому +3

    Why is the flag flying. Is there atmosphere in moon 1:20

    • @wattisphysik
      @wattisphysik 5 років тому +2

      There is no atmosphere on the moon, just an exosphere. The flag is moving that way because the astronaut ist pulling and shaking the flag and the energy can not escape to molecules like on earth.

    • @ohger1
      @ohger1 5 років тому +2

      Basic physics lesson for you. There are two reasons things like flags stop waving on Earth after they are no longer being physically moved: contact with the dense atmosphere and friction of the material itself. On the moon with no air to slow down the flag, it was only the friction of the flag's material acting upon itself that eventually caused it to stop moving. The upper supporting rod also would "ring" at it's resonant frequency until it's internal friction stopped it's motion. At the 1:20, the flag is in motion because the astro is rotating the pole trying to push it into the surface. Once he let's go, the flag pole, upper support rod, and flag material will continue to move until the internal friction of them stop them.

  • @jeremyrogers200
    @jeremyrogers200 2 роки тому +1

    Where can I find the bit where Neil Armstrong says the surface of the moon feels like the surface of the Southern California desert? I'm trying to find it but not having any luck so far...

    • @dansv1
      @dansv1 2 роки тому +1

      He described the moon's surface as fine-grained, "almost like powder." The lunar landscape, he said, was beautiful.
      "It has a stark beauty all its own. It's like much of the high desert of the United States," he said. "It's different, but it's very pretty out here."

    • @DeputyNordburg
      @DeputyNordburg Рік тому +1

      My favorite part was when Buzz smacked Bart Sibrel in the face.

    • @TexMex421
      @TexMex421 Рік тому +2

      Never admit hat you can't find the source for your made up quotes.