@@CUBETechie yes that is a shame but it is simply because there is no good reason for the nations on earth to fly to the moon again. In Apollo's time they did this to not lose the race against the Soviet Union. If the USA had lost that, it would be a political suicide.
To go from World War 2...to Mercury, to Gemini, to Apollo 8 Xmas Eve, 11 & 13, to SpaceLab, to Viking, to Voyager, to the Shuttle Program, to Mir, to Hubble, to the ISS, to SpaceX & self-landing rockets... Don't dare say "It Can't Be Done"
Trick is making sure you keep progressing. Thus why its important you and everyone else has a open mind and not devolve to tribalism, authoritarianism, hate, fear or ignorance.
Amen to that. The entirety of human achievement has nothing but a slow progression of ideas from impossible, to plausible, to challenging, and finally to reality we rose up to. It can always be done, as long as there are humans who will it so. "When the fuckers give you lined paper, write the other way." - Exurb1a.
We go from the storm to great achievements in the thing that we are destined for: exploring another planets and everything in this universe (sorry for my english)
Now private citizens are flying in space with Richard Branson, Wally Funk, the Inspiration 4 crew, William Shatner and others continuing what Christa McAuliffe started.
I can't help but cry every time I see this. It's like there is something that we lost. The spirit of exploration and to aspire to something greater. Only a handful of brave and dedicated people remain, and the mob mocks them.
It's only been one lifetime, we've still got a long way to go so don't worry, there are plenty of opportunities for the people of earth to look up into the sky at night in awe. Its not over, its only just begun.
The reason we even got to the Moon in the first place was because we were optimistic. In 1900, many people thought getting to the Moon was impossible. By 1930 it became "ok maybe it is possible to get to the Moon, but its very hard". By 1960, we said "We are going to the Moon and returning safely to Earth." Pushing forward with an open mind and with positivity and hope for the future is what drives us as humans. It's how we got to space. It's how we landed on the Moon. It's how we made sustained space flight possible. It's how we were able to create reusable spacecraft. And it's how we are going to Mars. Things may not be as they were in 1969, but keeping that same optimism and positivity we had back then is what will get us to Mars and beyond, so keep pushing forward, and keep hoping for a better future!
As young engineer (19) my goal is to bring us a little closer to the stars so that the stars can inspire future engineers. One day we will reach out and accept our place amongst the stars. As a collective universe and not a divided people.
I just couldn't stop crying at every part, it just brings me to an intense and emotional moment. This video is truly a masterpiece. In all space disasters, rest in peace to the astronauts who died.
Wow. That video somehow changed something, deep inside me. I can't describe it, but I know that I now feel unsatisfied, not knowing all the secrets the space out there has for us.
V2. X-15. Mercury - Redstone. Mercury - Atlas. Gemini - Titan. Apollo - Lunar Module. Apollo - Saturn V. Apollo - Command / Service Modules. Skylab. Space Shuttle - Approach and landing tests. Space Shuttle. R7 - Soyuz / Progress. International Space Station.
This video is the most beautiful thing I've seen in a long time. I can't thank you enough for making it. The Interstellar medley was incredibly appropriate, too. There's something about the music that is very, very powerful. I am at a loss for words to express how incredibly happy it made me feel to recognise most of the scenes, especially the ones that had no context like the landing of Curiosity. It brought back memories of waking up at 4am just to see that happen live, and the pure joy I felt when they got back the picture of the wheel on Mars. The only thing that could have made this video even better would have been a narration of some of the key events. But other than that, it's fantastic. Thank you so much for making it.
Wow, thanks for that man. I really tried to put a lot of subtleties like that one in for space-nerds like myself. I'm really glad someone noticed :) After some deliberation I decided against narration, but I agree it would have been cool. Maybe I'll make a new version with narration in the future.
"What a piece of work is man! How noble in reason! How infinite in faculty! In form, in moving, how express and admirable! In action how like a angel! In apprehension how like a god! The beauty of the world! The paragon of animals! And yet, to me, what is this quintessence of dust? - William Shakespeare He knew, and we must as well.
You are absolutely right, if you can point me in the right direction for good video material on Soviet achievements I'll update this video in the future.
And the Europeans, Chinese, and Indian are missing too. :) ESA and Arianespace have published a lot of good videos about their missions, maybe you'll find something for the video on their channels. But it's already really cool, I got goosebumps while watching it! Great work! Greetings from Europe :)
Floris Porro - Wow! This is an amazing combination of music and imagery. Lots of space footage I've never seen before! The way you timed the music with certain images was so artistic and professional. You should be working in Hollywood! Top notch stuff!
It's incredible that this all took place over just one lifetime. For anyone who was sad that they weren't there to see apollo themselves, be glad that we stand on the shoulders of these great giants. It's only been one lifetime and there's still a whole solar system out there to explore and discover. In space there is no limit to how far the people of earth can go, we still have so much left to do before we worry about getting to other stars.
I'd love to have seen more of the soviet program too, since both were at the heels of one another. And we must not forget their achievements and sacrifices too, they were the first to put man in space and to put a probe on the surface of venus, for example
I watched the space station go around and around the earth for hours while reading. The pull and the sight of earth from space station was worthy of seeing. A garden of Eden as it were might have been.
Amazing that we humans can reach for the stars but can't seem to do one very simple thing "Get along" imagine what we could accomplish if we were to put away our petty differences.
Amazing! Great visuals/music! This got me thinking though.. don't you find it incredible how we humans could achieve the near impossible such as this, and yet we can't agree on simple things or put our petty differences aside and stop fighting each other? It's just beyond me. I'm surprised we ever managed to pull space flight off to be honest lol. Anyway, awe-inspiring stuff well done! I loved the movie Interstellar and the beautuful soundtrack by Hans Zimmer (oh and the robots Tars and Case were awesome!). Space really puts things in perspective doesn't it? It really shows just how fragile and incredible life really is. We're all so wrapped up in our own lives and problems that it becomes really easy to forget your on a planet spinning out in space. If only more kids these days were interested in being scientists and doctors, etc and were interested in looking after our planet, rather than aspiring to be a famous pop star on X-Factor or some mindless celebrity lol (puke). I mean just think what we could achieve and see what we can do when we put our minds to something! It's nuts to think where humans will be 50 plus years from now! Even though I won't be around to see it I don't care - it's kinda exciting (and potentially frightening/dangerous too). I really hope we come to our senses and do the right thing for this beautiful but fragile planet of ours, as well as discover more space, maybe even the cure for cancer or other dimensions lol who knows... it's exciting any thing is possible (but only if we put our minds to it and change this dumb celebrity, money worshipping mentality of ours). These people who go into space and research drugs to cure diseases, etc THEY are the one's we should really be fascinated in and looking up to. I for one am just fascinated in nature, science and space (to me it's almost like a religion). I never saw the need to either believe in religion OR nature/science, perhaps they are both the same thing and intertwined rather than two seperate oppossing forces. Anyway I'm rambling now lol well done and thanks for the great look back at space travel (especially along with that epic Hans Zimmer soundtrack!)
They were going for a more positive mood in this vid but I think that including the tragedies would be good because it could show how it didn't stop space exploration it only pushed us forward
This is an incredible compilation, but it should titled “American Spaceflight History” instead. I mean, not even a single clip of Sputnik 1, Sputnik 2, Vostok 1, Vostok 6, Voskhod 2, or the various Luna missions?
"Space is the stature of God." - Joseph Joubert "Our passionate preoccupation with the sky, with the stars, and a God somewhere in outer space is a homing impulse." - Eric Hoffer
I think a reason to fight ignorance and nationalism. In space there are no national borders, no lines to divide people, just the infinite possibility of what we can do together.
So far only the United States have gone to the moon and land Astronauts on it not once, but six times! No other nation on earth have yet put any Astronaut/Cosmonaut on the Moon.
The race to the moon took place at the height of the cold war, when larger and larger nuclear weapons were tested frequently. It's to show the cultural and political pressures behind the work to reach the moon.
Another comment. Sorry to be a pain in your neck, but... where are the soviets? I only saw a soyuz rocket and mr. Krikalev a little bit later. And what about the Europeans, and the Japanese, and the Chinese? It's just my view. Great video, however
You are not wrong, but historic footage of the Soviets is much harder to find than the US space programs, which literally host an online repository with high quality download links. Additionally my focus with this video was manned groundbreaking spaceflight, in which the US was leader for a long time.
It’s amazing to think that there are people out there who genuinely believe this is all fake.
Ikr it's a true disgrace to the achievements of thousands of people working together for one common goal
Bert goat not just that, but to the people who died to accomplish all this (challenger, Columbia, Apollo 1, etc.) that pisses me off the most.
Damp potato #36 Exactly man it’s shitty
But it is also sad that today we are not able to fly man to the moon again. Can we say we fall back in space technology?
@@CUBETechie yes that is a shame but it is simply because there is no good reason for the nations on earth to fly to the moon again. In Apollo's time they did this to not lose the race against the Soviet Union. If the USA had lost that, it would be a political suicide.
To go from World War 2...to Mercury, to Gemini, to Apollo 8 Xmas Eve, 11 & 13, to SpaceLab, to Viking, to Voyager, to the Shuttle Program, to Mir, to Hubble, to the ISS, to SpaceX & self-landing rockets...
Don't dare say "It Can't Be Done"
Trick is making sure you keep progressing. Thus why its important you and everyone else has a open mind and not devolve to tribalism, authoritarianism, hate, fear or ignorance.
Amen to that. The entirety of human achievement has nothing but a slow progression of ideas from impossible, to plausible, to challenging, and finally to reality we rose up to. It can always be done, as long as there are humans who will it so.
"When the fuckers give you lined paper, write the other way." - Exurb1a.
@@GalileoAV great quote
We go from the storm to great achievements in the thing that we are destined for: exploring another planets and everything in this universe (sorry for my english)
Now private citizens are flying in space with Richard Branson, Wally Funk, the Inspiration 4 crew, William Shatner and others continuing what Christa McAuliffe started.
I can't help but cry every time I see this. It's like there is something that we lost. The spirit of exploration and to aspire to something greater. Only a handful of brave and dedicated people remain, and the mob mocks them.
It's only been one lifetime, we've still got a long way to go so don't worry, there are plenty of opportunities for the people of earth to look up into the sky at night in awe. Its not over, its only just begun.
Well after that Space X launch few weeks agho, I think ithe spirit is back. Let's hope it stays for the long-run
I'm in the same boat, stuff like this always has me in tears. I don't understand how so few feel inspired now, myself included.
The reason we even got to the Moon in the first place was because we were optimistic. In 1900, many people thought getting to the Moon was impossible. By 1930 it became "ok maybe it is possible to get to the Moon, but its very hard". By 1960, we said "We are going to the Moon and returning safely to Earth." Pushing forward with an open mind and with positivity and hope for the future is what drives us as humans. It's how we got to space. It's how we landed on the Moon. It's how we made sustained space flight possible. It's how we were able to create reusable spacecraft. And it's how we are going to Mars. Things may not be as they were in 1969, but keeping that same optimism and positivity we had back then is what will get us to Mars and beyond, so keep pushing forward, and keep hoping for a better future!
dont worry, i am still aspired
And people are dumb enough to believe we faked this... sad
I agree, it’s very disrespectful to those who died while trying to accomplish these challenges
The super heavy just landed🎉🎉 glad to say video needs update
Interstellar music just hits different. Powerful, emotional and calming all at the same time!
IMO it’s mainly because of state of emotions we are in
No other single piece of media so consistently moves me to tears.
As young engineer (19) my goal is to bring us a little closer to the stars so that the stars can inspire future engineers. One day we will reach out and accept our place amongst the stars. As a collective universe and not a divided people.
I just couldn't stop crying at every part, it just brings me to an intense and emotional moment. This video is truly a masterpiece. In all space disasters, rest in peace to the astronauts who died.
Sputnik 1; Laika; Gagarin; Tereshkova; Leonov; Komarov; The Luna probes; Soyuz first docking; Salyut space stations; Venera probes; Lunochod; Mir; Buran; Soyuz rocket launches; Proton launches; ISS
Wow. That video somehow changed something, deep inside me. I can't describe it, but I know that I now feel unsatisfied, not knowing all the secrets the space out there has for us.
V2.
X-15.
Mercury - Redstone.
Mercury - Atlas.
Gemini - Titan.
Apollo - Lunar Module.
Apollo - Saturn V.
Apollo - Command / Service Modules.
Skylab.
Space Shuttle - Approach and landing tests.
Space Shuttle.
R7 - Soyuz / Progress.
International Space Station.
This video is the most beautiful thing I've seen in a long time. I can't thank you enough for making it. The Interstellar medley was incredibly appropriate, too. There's something about the music that is very, very powerful. I am at a loss for words to express how incredibly happy it made me feel to recognise most of the scenes, especially the ones that had no context like the landing of Curiosity. It brought back memories of waking up at 4am just to see that happen live, and the pure joy I felt when they got back the picture of the wheel on Mars.
The only thing that could have made this video even better would have been a narration of some of the key events. But other than that, it's fantastic. Thank you so much for making it.
Wow, thanks for that man. I really tried to put a lot of subtleties like that one in for space-nerds like myself. I'm really glad someone noticed :)
After some deliberation I decided against narration, but I agree it would have been cool. Maybe I'll make a new version with narration in the future.
José Manuel Díez Please check out mine too!!
Im agree with, this video with only images and music, why we must love space exploration awesome.
this video explain****
@@florisporro It's been seven years. We are still waiting
started from the bottom, now we are here.
I am glad to say that this needs to be updated.
Extremely well synced, definitely deserves more views.
I bet Elon Musk would approve.
"What a piece of work is man! How noble in reason! How infinite in faculty! In form, in moving, how express and admirable! In action how like a angel! In apprehension how like a god! The beauty of the world! The paragon of animals! And yet, to me, what is this quintessence of dust? - William Shakespeare He knew, and we must as well.
I never wanted to forget about space flight. I could read the encyclopedia and dream about it !
I've got chills of how epic it looks like with the music
Beautiful video but this is not Spaceflight history, is US Spaceflight history. The soviets made great achievements too
You are absolutely right, if you can point me in the right direction for good video material on Soviet achievements I'll update this video in the future.
Waiting...
And the Europeans, Chinese, and Indian are missing too. :)
ESA and Arianespace have published a lot of good videos about their missions, maybe you'll find something for the video on their channels.
But it's already really cool, I got goosebumps while watching it! Great work!
Greetings from Europe :)
Indians dont have a space program
They have an excellent fledgling space program
Godspeed, John Gleen.
i cryed a lot this was sad
Tears to my eyes every time I watch this😪
Floris Porro - Wow! This is an amazing combination of music and imagery. Lots of space footage I've never seen before! The way you timed the music with certain images was so artistic and professional. You should be working in Hollywood! Top notch stuff!
Absolutely loved the Video. Hans Zimmer does a killer Job too. Proud of the achievements made with spaceflight.
This video was an epic journey, I enjoyed it a lot - thank you!
Thank you!
best youtube video ever! great mix with spaceflight history and interstellar soundtrack.
God that music from Interstellar always makes me cry. I don't know why
It's incredible that this all took place over just one lifetime. For anyone who was sad that they weren't there to see apollo themselves, be glad that we stand on the shoulders of these great giants. It's only been one lifetime and there's still a whole solar system out there to explore and discover.
In space there is no limit to how far the people of earth can go, we still have so much left to do before we worry about getting to other stars.
I'd love to have seen more of the soviet program too, since both were at the heels of one another. And we must not forget their achievements and sacrifices too, they were the first to put man in space and to put a probe on the surface of venus, for example
Incredible video i love it. My hair on my arms stood up
I also made one but with Space X! The future of Spaceflight:))) Please check it out!
This made me cry, why?
We were born too early to leave the earth and explore the farthest stars.
This was actually composed quite well. Loved it!
brought a tear to my eye
I watched the space station go around and around the earth for hours while reading. The pull and the sight of earth from space station was worthy of seeing. A garden of Eden as it were might have been.
Amazing that we humans can reach for the stars but can't seem to do one very simple thing "Get along" imagine what we could accomplish if we were to put away our petty differences.
I had wish you added the mars rover to this video
it's in there, in the second half
Beautyful tribute to interstellar the music is epic 😀😀♥️♥️♥️♥️
Great video, great music. Now, I want my space program back!
This is too amazing!! where are the views tho?
Many thanks for creating this video--well done.
I love the space shuttle scene 😍😍😍♥️♥️♥️
Coming back to this after Inspiration4 and honestly this video broke the levees in my eyes.
Need updated version with falcon heavy and ESA Ariane 5 footage
RaccoonMoustache yeah man, more has happened in space in the last two years than in the whole decade before
Floris Porro This is crazy, I’m so glad to witness major changes
Floris Porro I think you should wait for the bfr grasshopper test next year
Better add the SpaceX Demo-1 and 2 missions, SpaceX Crew-1, and the launch and landing on Mars the "Perseverance" rover.
4:41 someone failed to attach a glove...
this was a masterpiece.
11:08 There are medals, awards, and presidential phone calls, but there is no higher honor for an American than a New York City ticker tape parade.
7:40 onwards
perfection.
wow I really just watched this for 20 minutes
Would be neat if this was regularly added onto to include all the latest space achievements.
Fantastic very talented
my favorite video ever :)
7:44 oh my god...
Amazing! Great visuals/music! This got me thinking though.. don't you find it incredible how we humans could achieve the near impossible such as this, and yet we can't agree on simple things or put our petty differences aside and stop fighting each other? It's just beyond me. I'm surprised we ever managed to pull space flight off to be honest lol. Anyway, awe-inspiring stuff well done! I loved the movie Interstellar and the beautuful soundtrack by Hans Zimmer (oh and the robots Tars and Case were awesome!). Space really puts things in perspective doesn't it? It really shows just how fragile and incredible life really is. We're all so wrapped up in our own lives and problems that it becomes really easy to forget your on a planet spinning out in space. If only more kids these days were interested in being scientists and doctors, etc and were interested in looking after our planet, rather than aspiring to be a famous pop star on X-Factor or some mindless celebrity lol (puke). I mean just think what we could achieve and see what we can do when we put our minds to something! It's nuts to think where humans will be 50 plus years from now! Even though I won't be around to see it I don't care - it's kinda exciting (and potentially frightening/dangerous too). I really hope we come to our senses and do the right thing for this beautiful but fragile planet of ours, as well as discover more space, maybe even the cure for cancer or other dimensions lol who knows... it's exciting any thing is possible (but only if we put our minds to it and change this dumb celebrity, money worshipping mentality of ours). These people who go into space and research drugs to cure diseases, etc THEY are the one's we should really be fascinated in and looking up to. I for one am just fascinated in nature, science and space (to me it's almost like a religion). I never saw the need to either believe in religion OR nature/science, perhaps they are both the same thing and intertwined rather than two seperate oppossing forces. Anyway I'm rambling now lol well done and thanks for the great look back at space travel (especially along with that epic Hans Zimmer soundtrack!)
Spaceflight History without URSS.
Masterpiece.
Fabulous presentation.
La perfección hecha perfecta
It's so beautiful.
Oh, how I wish I could do this.
اجمل معزوفة في التاريخ👌
Thank you!
No Vostok?
Amazing video! But where is Challanger, Columbia or Apollo 1?
They were going for a more positive mood in this vid but I think that including the tragedies would be good because it could show how it didn't stop space exploration it only pushed us forward
This is an incredible compilation, but it should titled “American Spaceflight History” instead. I mean, not even a single clip of Sputnik 1, Sputnik 2, Vostok 1, Vostok 6, Voskhod 2, or the various Luna missions?
Best video on you tube!
I think we would all love an update after James Webb and Starship launch later this month.
i cant hit like enough times
Rip Michael Collins
Add the launch of the James Webb Space Telescope.
And The russsian launches
And Artemis
@@landonrounsavall1125 And Starship.
I cried!
Beautiful
"Space is the stature of God." - Joseph Joubert
"Our passionate preoccupation with the sky, with the stars, and a God somewhere in outer space is a homing impulse." - Eric Hoffer
Pls bro if youre reading this make a new video like this for the new achievements of spacex and every another organization and company now
love it
Wow, I hope my version will get this many views as well!
thank you.
You have to be dead to not feel anything watching this video.
Un-liking and re-linking this just to get it back to the top of my liked vids
Make a SpaceX version!
From 2000 to May 2020 CREW DEMO MISSION 2
Im gonna show this to a flat earther
this was great thanks. dem feels lol
Which rover is it? (15:32)
We’re an intelligent specie, but why are we destroying our home planet
Privatized space exploration is now achievable, at least. SpaceX has made major strides in this area.
A reason to live.....
I think a reason to fight ignorance and nationalism. In space there are no national borders, no lines to divide people, just the infinite possibility of what we can do together.
So far only the United States have gone to the moon and land Astronauts on it not once, but six times! No other nation on earth have yet put any Astronaut/Cosmonaut on the Moon.
Im not a conspiracy guy or anything but who took this video? 10:30
Camera controlled remotely in Houston.
2:20 to 2:47 Maybe I'm commiting the sin of ignorance, but what's the relationship between nuclear blastS and the topic of this video?
The race to the moon took place at the height of the cold war, when larger and larger nuclear weapons were tested frequently. It's to show the cultural and political pressures behind the work to reach the moon.
And there's also the relationship between ICBMs and Rockets used for good.
It's not possible.
No... It's necessary.
Brilliant.
แต่ระดับขั้นที่ 1 น่าจะทำได้เลยมันคล้ายๆลิป แต่ขั้นที่ 2 นี้ทำยากมาก มันต้องเหมือนเครื่องรับวิทยุแล้วแปลงสัญญาณเป็นพลังงานมันจะลอยตัวขึ้นจากสถานที่ใดก็ได้
Somebody better update this video now that Perseverance is on Mars.
Still wonder why you haven't changed the video title. Not having ANY Soviet achiviement is beyond ignorance.
space exploration should be in the name of peace.
Another comment. Sorry to be a pain in your neck, but... where are the soviets? I only saw a soyuz rocket and mr. Krikalev a little bit later. And what about the Europeans, and the Japanese, and the Chinese? It's just my view. Great video, however
You are not wrong, but historic footage of the Soviets is much harder to find than the US space programs, which literally host an online repository with high quality download links. Additionally my focus with this video was manned groundbreaking spaceflight, in which the US was leader for a long time.
ฉันไม่รู้จะสรรหาคำพูดทางด้านเทคนิค แบบไหนดีแต่มันไม่สามารถวิ่งผ่านไปได้ ครั้งที่มันพยายามวิ่งเข้าชนมันจะระเบิด
I the Beginning God created the heavens and the earth. Do not for yourself but give ALL Glory and Honor to our LORD GOD for he is GREAT.
มันรบกวนจิตใจพวกเราทุกคนฉันขอโทษด้วยแต่ พยายามกลุ่มคนเดิมเดิมๆพยายามที่จะบอกกวนเราก็คงเป็นกลุ่มปอประตูน้ำ
I wonder why they couldn't find Kars?
Im fucking crying...
Marijuana.
U mean American history. Space flight is not just USA man :/
Where are russians? Sputnik was important