I am very picky as for the quality of animations and videos but these three are perfect! Kudos! Must be a question of many, many hours of work! I used these videos to explain the Apollo missions to my students (age 18). They had no idea how everything worked. I was 11 to 14 years old when those missions took place and everything for me was clear. Pity that they don't go to the moon anymore ...
I too was only ten years old on the first moon landing and as soon as i saw it I knew it was fake as shit hahahaha they could not even fool a ten year old kid, but look how many gulable people we have in America lol still defending the big lie , NASA are lying scumbags and no American should give one penny of his or her tax dollars for NASA,fucking frauds lmfao
Excuse me, everything for you was clear? How, Just by listening to their moon landing on RADIO? It's much more easier to fool people than trying to convince them they have been fooled.
Instead of showing your progeny, bunch of funny computer generated images, teach them how to develop CRITICAL THINKING instead, so that no one will be able to deceive them.
It was so ahead of it's time..I don't think even today there is anything that can match it..von braun was a true genius ..can you imagine this whole project was in his mind...and everything worked perfectly..
This is by far, the best, most comprehensive explanation of how the Apollo program actually worked. It answered many questions I had, they were never thoroughly described before! Very well done!
American Defense Budget:400 Billion dollars One flight to the moon, including a building a saturn v, training three people and other stuff:12 Billion Dollars NASA curent budget:2,5 Billion dollars Well you see
Perfect video, thank you so much. I am currently building the LEGO Saturn V model and wanted to show my daughter the timeline of the flight. Your video is a gem.
I wish I could have been there! I was born about 2 decades after the fact so I also ask old folks - "what was it like?" . With any luck we'll land on the moon again soon.
I too fondely remember that marvelous day! I was 12 years old and had been following closely the fledgling manned Space program since I was old enough to remember anything! From the later Mercury flights thru Gemini I watched NASA learn how to fly in space and it was very exciting! Those astronauts were the smartest, bravest men on or off the planet and I knew all their names! For Christmas 1966 my Dad got the family our first color TV. It was a big beautiful Zenith console that made everything so real! While watching Petticoat Junction in January 1967 the show was interrupted to tell of the tragedy of Apollo 1 and the deaths of Roger Chaffe, Gus Grissom and Ed White who were burned to death locked inside the command module in a 100% oxygen environment during a test on the pad. Such a stupid mistake by the world's smartest people. It was found that the original spaceship was a piece of shit that probably would have killed all who flew in it. A new spacecraft was built. It's first manned flight was Apollo 7 and it performed flawlessly! Winter of 1968 freezing cold on Christmas night I was in our backyard with my new telescope attempting to get a glimpse of Apollo 8 as man orbited the Moon for the first time. I needed a bigger telescope!! When the big day finally arrived I was glued to the TV surrounded by my favorite people who are no longer with us, strong, loving, hardworking Patriots as honest as the day is long and never confused about how many genders there are and what restroom to use. What has become of mankind?
@@randalbloomquist7812 I love your story, I was eleven years old when I watched the first moon landing. It inspired me and I later worked for NASA on the International Space Station. It really gets under my skin that there are conspiracy theorists that try to prove that the moon landing never happened.
This is fabulous work Jared. Thanks to the 50 year anniversary of Apollo 11, I came across your video. Your animation makes it very clear for someone like me to understand the whole Apollo mission operation. I find it fantastic now with the technology from 60's. I cant watch the space missions enough. Thank you very much.
i'm RE-watching parts 1,2 & 3 for the umpteenth time (part 2 is my favorite, from coasting to TLI and on,..all the maneuvering & re-lighting and "bbq roll" and such :o), and just got done watching "What's Inside the Lunar Module?",..the round cover/seat over the ascent engine, LOL, they actually used the engine cover as a seat. Great work on these videos. If they have one flaw, it's that they're too short,..ha ha. But seriously, time flies while watching these things,..well done!
I've never seen an explanation for the small rocket at the very top of the Apollo system, the launch escape system, at 1:48. Thank you for showing why and how that worked! (Glad that it never did have to work.)
Superb effort Jared, nice to see this compact and clear explanation of how they combined all of these elements for this incredible achievement ;-) Great stuff mate.
We picked up the Lego Saturn V set for Christmas. My son loved the project and highly detailed model. This video, after completing the model, brought the whole Apollo era exploration to life for 10 and 11 year old boys. Nice!
I would have loved to see a Saturn V launch in real life. Too bad that I was born in 2002. I always notice that everyone around me immediately thinks of a Space Shuttle when they hear the word rocket, this makes me sad since the Saturn V was much more powerful then the Space Shuttle. I'm glad to see that not everyone has forgotten about the Saturn V. Great video!
I've seen both the Saturn V and Space shuttle launch having grown up in Central Florida. The Saturn shook the Earth more but I don't feel was as spectacular as the Shuttle. The Saturn first stage burned kerosene which burns clear and doesn't leave much of a trail. The SRB's on the Shuttle are loud, very F'ing loud and leave a humungus trail of white poisonous smoke that trails the Shuttle all the way to SRB separation. It was SPECTACULAR! Night launches we're spectacular as well and happened all the time. The only Saturn night launch was in December of '72. I was a small child on my father's shoulders when that one took off. (Apollo 17)
You can only imagine, Sitting on top of that Rocket! 20000 gallons of fuel burning up per second, a controlled explosion, There still isn't an engine as strong as the F1 engines on that first stage incredible energy! Thank you for the video!
SO YOU WOULD WANT TO SIT ON TOP OF A BOMB? HEY, DIDJA KNOW THAT THEY ARE ALL MYLAR BALLOONS WITH ROCKET ENGINES? Thats right, ROCKETS CANT HOVER. WHAT IS HOLDING UP THE XXX TONS OF WEIGHT WHEN ITS SITTING ON THE LAUNCH PAD? ITS A FKN BALLOON. NOTHING GETS PAST THE SKY. THE SKY IS THE LIMIT.
just watched your lunar lander presentation. I'm in ore with the detail and accuracy, your audio is very clear and professional, you must spend weeks researching and doing the 3D graphics for these. love your work mate.
Excellent work Jared Owen, I was assigned to 1966 Langley AFB when NASA was testing 1967 & 1968 the LM the astronauts fly the LM up and down the Run Way close to the erector set launch tower. for the porto type LM. basically a flat plat form with a astronaut flying the machine wired job but it worked.
I used to watch this 3 part series a lot when I was young. Revisiting it brings me so much nostalgia and memories of a better time than we live in today.
Full marks for Part 1. I'm no expert but I know a little about Apollo and the Saturn V, and as far as I can tell, you've pretty much nailed it with this video. Will watch Part 2 shortly, hopefully I'll find something to criticise in it! :O)
Great video. Smarter Every Day has an interview with a person who built the S5 guidance computer memory modules, now working as a docent in a Mobile AL S5 museum.
...and the Saturn V only pulled about 4.5 G! The Gemini-Titan pulled about 11 G - imagine how that felt! They could also feel the gyro stabilizers on the giant F1 rockets in the first stage in the seat of their pants as they pulled the Saturn V into a constant upright position.
Your comment reminded me of just how loud it was. The Saturn V produced sound waves in the 200-decibel range. Loud enough to melt concrete. Now will get people asking," why didn't the launchpad melt".LOL
Came here because of the PC game "Kerbal Space Program". I just couldn't build a spacecraft that would get into orbit - but this explanation had everything I needed to know! I just replicate the stages and their burn times, the "gravity turn". Super nice video thanks a lot, great explanation!
Here’s Saturn V Missions: Apollo 1, Apollo 4, Apollo 6, Apollo 8, Apollo 9, Apollo 10, Apollo 11, Apollo 12, Apollo 13, Apollo 14, Apollo 15, Apollo 16, And Apollo 17
Hello Jared! Your animations are incredible and very understandable. 3:05 What happens to the Launch escape system after detaching from rocket as it contains fuel?
Rick Riedler Yes, this component of the LES was the Boost Protective Cover and covered all of the CM. Before it was jettisoned, only the Commander had a view through his window.
The jettisoning of the escape system is why Neil Armstrong says "...They finally gave me a window to look out..." at 00 00 03 36 of the flight just after launch.
@@JaredOwen you don't know anything about flying or aerodynamic principles, do you, nasa suckwad. Keep your faerie tales and your perversion to yourself. Nasta has been exposed for the fraud that it is, just like you.
Great video. Clear explanation. Well done! However a few comments: 1. Why no mention of the boost protective cover? The part where you show the launch escape assembly would have been ideal to show the entire CM was covered until the escape tower jettisoned. 2. The exhaust plume from the S1C was ENORMOUS!!!! Your video doesn't do the MASSIVE stage 1 flame justice. At its maximum it was more than twice the legnth of the entire Saturn V, Apollo stack! 3. The SII ignites first and thirty seconds later the interstage separates. You have this the wrong way round in your video. Still, it's a great video. Thanks for making it.
Thanks for your comment! Sounds like you know some of this better than I do :) There was only so much I could cover in a few UA-cam videos and at the time - the boost protective cover didn't make the cut. As far as the exhaust from the S1C - this was my first time actually animating flame and it was hard (I've learned a few things since). If I could do it all again I would make the flame more realistic. As far as #3 - you are correct, this was an oversight on my part. Thanks again for your detailed comments.
Surprised you didn't include an explanation of the Instrument Unit at the top of the S-IVB, the actual brains of the Saturn V. As you probably know, it's where all of the control of the Saturn V stages was handled. It told the Stack when to fire the engines, shut them down, drop off stages, fire up the new engines, and most important, keep the Saturn V pointed in the right direction.
Yeah that probably would have been good to include too. So many interesting facts, I had to cut a lot of things out of the script so it wouldn't be too long. Thanks Woody
Yes, it even provided cooling for the plutonium core stored in its cask that was mounted on the LM for the ALSEP that was to be deployed on the moon. From Apollo 12 onwards that is. Another thing that is pretty interesting is the slow release mechanism that was used to reduce any abrupt transient stresses at launch as mentioned in this link: www.collectspace.com/ubb/Forum29/HTML/001327.html
Great video! One small correction at 0:30. Cape Canaveral was called Cape Kennedy from 1963 to 1973 so the Apollo missions were launched from Cape Kennedy.
Yes, it would have been spectacular. Though we do have some high-grade film clips, as well as super 8 mm / 16 mm HD transfers on UA-cam, etc They did have cinematic technologies in the 60s 70s, just not suitable for use in space. The main problem was the size and weight of the early Panavision type Hollywood film cameras, as well as there operation in the vacuum of space. Likewise, a high-grade studio TV camera was around 2 meters tall and weighed 136 kg /300 lb in the 1960s,70s. Eventually will see the use of high-end digital/analog cameras on the lunar and Martian surface.
My dad worked on these engines at Stennis space center when I was a kid. Stennis is where they did the Saturn 5 and space shuttle main engine testing. I was so proud of him working on the Saturn engines as a kid. Then many years later I actually got to work and have my hands on the shuttle’s engines.
I've only played KSP once a few years ago but I've heard so much about it in the comments to my Apollo series that I will probably have to try it again! Sounds like a fun game
A great series of videos. I've whatched so many documentaries on the Apollo program and were always left with questions. I've read some books, but because I am not a technical person I struggle to visualise what they write. These videos really helped to fill some gaps. Great work!
4 years ago, this was the video that sparked my interest in spaceflight
same here
Same, and here i am returning to my previous interest
Help me add subtitles in your language:
ua-cam.com/users/timedtext_video?ref=share&v=8dpkmUjJ8xU
I saw the Saturn V rocket at Kennedy Space Center in Florida, and words cannot describe how grand that thing is.
Yeah. Totally agree. When you think of the scale, you don’t think “36 stories” lol
The engines alone are humungous
I am very picky as for the quality of animations and videos but these three are perfect! Kudos! Must be a question of many, many hours of work! I used these videos to explain the Apollo missions to my students (age 18). They had no idea how everything worked. I was 11 to 14 years old when those missions took place and everything for me was clear. Pity that they don't go to the moon anymore ...
I too was only ten years old on the first moon landing and as soon as i saw it I knew it was fake as shit hahahaha they could not even fool a ten year old kid, but look how many gulable people we have in America lol still defending the big lie , NASA are lying scumbags and no American should give one penny of his or her tax dollars for NASA,fucking frauds lmfao
When the BFR is operational then we will go to the moon again since 1972
Excuse me, everything for you was clear?
How, Just by listening to their moon landing on RADIO?
It's much more easier to fool people than trying to convince them they have been fooled.
I was 9 years old. Great time to be a kid.
@Roger Clemons no 😂
This is so great. I've wanted something exactly like this to show my kid. Terrific explanation, animation, narration.
make sure you tell your kid how the government lied about landing on the moon , lol and why hahahaha
Instead of showing your progeny, bunch of funny computer generated images, teach them how to develop CRITICAL THINKING instead, so that no one will be able to deceive them.
dude stfu
You are the last person who could be considered a critical thinking person, you are the very definition of a simple sheep محی الدین فرخ یار
It was so ahead of it's time..I don't think even today there is anything that can match it..von braun was a true genius ..can you imagine this whole project was in his mind...and everything worked perfectly..
This is by far, the best, most comprehensive explanation of how the Apollo program actually worked. It answered many questions I had, they were never thoroughly described before! Very well done!
Thank you Patrick!
Just finished watching the three part series on Saturn 5. Beautifully, artfully, and articulately done. You’ve just gained a new subscriber :)
I remember watching this when I was a kid and now here I am as a teen
🌏🛩️🗼🔭🧲🇺🇸🇨🇳🚀🚀🚀🌁
🌏🛩️🗼🔭🧲🇺🇸🇨🇳🚀🚀🚀🌁
Awesome man, I'm an aspiring aerospace engineer (astronautics) and I love the detail of your videos.
that’s awesome 😎
M sad i coudnt do t.. m already a nurse
Nikhil Shivadasan What happened to 3 of your i’s
@@awhahoo 3 of your i's ..sorry i ddnt get what you meant by that my friend
That's what I want to be and I'm 13
You did these animations yourself? That is incredible dude. love the video
Yup! Took a long time but I think it was worth it. Thanks Nate
Definitely worth it
Thanks man!!
@@JaredOwen The animation is great. Nice work!
@@JaredOwen what is the tool you use for these animations?
If NASA had even a tiny fraction of the Defense budget, we'd could be back to the moon and beyond in no time.
American Defense Budget:400 Billion dollars
One flight to the moon, including a building a saturn v, training three people and other stuff:12 Billion Dollars
NASA curent budget:2,5 Billion dollars
Well you see
They are now going back in 2024
make that OFF the pad - until the countdown reaches zero, the whole thing can be canceled xD
2024
@@AdamBGreenhaus That is wise, though if it's not NASA it'll be China or the private sector.
Perfect video, thank you so much. I am currently building the LEGO Saturn V model and wanted to show my daughter the timeline of the flight. Your video is a gem.
😁
Thanks for your good job ! On July 20, 1969, i was in front of my TV. I was 14 : unforgettable day !
I wish I could have been there! I was born about 2 decades after the fact so I also ask old folks - "what was it like?" . With any luck we'll land on the moon again soon.
Owen Harris judging by your poor grammar you are the idiot here sir.
r/murderedbywords
I too fondely remember that marvelous day! I was 12 years old and had been following closely the fledgling manned Space program since I was old enough to remember anything! From the later Mercury flights thru Gemini I watched NASA learn how to fly in space and it was very exciting! Those astronauts were the smartest, bravest men on or off the planet and I knew all their names! For Christmas 1966 my Dad got the family our first color TV. It was a big beautiful Zenith console that made everything so real! While watching Petticoat Junction in January 1967 the show was interrupted to tell of the tragedy of Apollo 1 and the deaths of Roger Chaffe, Gus Grissom and Ed White who were burned to death locked inside the command module in a 100% oxygen environment during a test on the pad. Such a stupid mistake by the world's smartest people. It was found that the original spaceship was a piece of shit that probably would have killed all who flew in it. A new spacecraft was built. It's first manned flight was Apollo 7 and it performed flawlessly! Winter of 1968 freezing cold on Christmas night I was in our backyard with my new telescope attempting to get a glimpse of Apollo 8 as man orbited the Moon for the first time. I needed a bigger telescope!! When the big day finally arrived I was glued to the TV surrounded by my favorite people who are no longer with us, strong, loving, hardworking Patriots as honest as the day is long and never confused about how many genders there are and what restroom to use. What has become of mankind?
@@randalbloomquist7812 I love your story, I was eleven years old when I watched the first moon landing. It inspired me and I later worked for NASA on the International Space Station. It really gets under my skin that there are conspiracy theorists that try to prove that the moon landing never happened.
I watched the Gemini and the Apollo missions. I'm old, but I witnessed history. Thank you for explaining this. Great job.
the Gemini mission wow!
where they use ejection seats instead of an abort tower
@(S)-Riley Dunn yeah you are right
I held a presentation about the Saturn v yesterday, thanks for recommending it to me now UA-cam
UA-cam has a good way to doing that! I hope your presentation went well
As a 30 year NASA employee, I just wanted to say these are very interesting and well put together videos! Thanks !
Excellent videos indeed ☺
You are not a nasa employee...
@@isaacmorris5459 You are an idiot and a troll.
@@isaacmorris5459 maybe you dont even know he is.
This is fabulous work Jared. Thanks to the 50 year anniversary of Apollo 11, I came across your video. Your animation makes it very clear for someone like me to understand the whole Apollo mission operation. I find it fantastic now with the technology from 60's. I cant watch the space missions enough. Thank you very much.
Please wake up we never went. Earth is flat and stationary and ALL of space is a lie.
@@DITRH PLEASE TELL ME YOU'RE JOKING
i'm RE-watching parts 1,2 & 3 for the umpteenth time (part 2 is my favorite, from coasting to TLI and on,..all the maneuvering & re-lighting and "bbq roll" and such :o), and just got done watching "What's Inside the Lunar Module?",..the round cover/seat over the ascent engine, LOL, they actually used the engine cover as a seat. Great work on these videos. If they have one flaw, it's that they're too short,..ha ha. But seriously, time flies while watching these things,..well done!
I've never seen an explanation for the small rocket at the very top of the Apollo system, the launch escape system, at 1:48. Thank you for showing why and how that worked! (Glad that it never did have to work.)
Tested here:
ua-cam.com/video/w8qouIGip74/v-deo.html
Jared, you're truly an artist. Nice work.
The more I learn about rockets, the more in awe I become of the Saturn V.
I agree! Thanks for the comment easleyrider
This answered my questions about the escape tower and how it worked, as well as the sequence. This was really cool! The rest of it was excellent too!
Superb effort Jared, nice to see this compact and clear explanation of how they combined all of these elements for this incredible achievement ;-) Great stuff mate.
We picked up the Lego Saturn V set for Christmas. My son loved the project and highly detailed model. This video, after completing the model, brought the whole Apollo era exploration to life for 10 and 11 year old boys. Nice!
Glad to help Jason! Thanks for watching
I would have loved to see a Saturn V launch in real life. Too bad that I was born in 2002. I always notice that everyone around me immediately thinks of a Space Shuttle when they hear the word rocket, this makes me sad since the Saturn V was much more powerful then the Space Shuttle.
I'm glad to see that not everyone has forgotten about the Saturn V. Great video!
On the other hand, you were born at the right time to witness the future launch of the Orion spacecraft, at some point in the coming decade.
I've seen both the Saturn V and Space shuttle launch having grown up in Central Florida. The Saturn shook the Earth more but I don't feel was as spectacular as the Shuttle. The Saturn first stage burned kerosene which burns clear and doesn't leave much of a trail. The SRB's on the Shuttle are loud, very F'ing loud and leave a humungus trail of white poisonous smoke that trails the Shuttle all the way to SRB separation. It was SPECTACULAR! Night launches we're spectacular as well and happened all the time. The only Saturn night launch was in December of '72. I was a small child on my father's shoulders when that one took off. (Apollo 17)
GalaxyGamer I can't wait to see the SLV. It will be more spectacular than Saturn V and Shuttle combined.
Saturn V has its own, albeit expensive lego set
GalaxyGamer born in 2001 same.
Jared owen we love you
You can only imagine, Sitting on top of that Rocket! 20000 gallons of fuel burning up per second, a controlled explosion, There still isn't an engine as strong as the F1 engines on that first stage incredible energy! Thank you for the video!
Your welcome! The Saturn V is awesome
SO YOU WOULD WANT TO SIT ON TOP OF A BOMB? HEY, DIDJA KNOW THAT THEY ARE ALL MYLAR BALLOONS WITH ROCKET ENGINES? Thats right, ROCKETS CANT HOVER. WHAT IS HOLDING UP THE XXX TONS OF WEIGHT WHEN ITS SITTING ON THE LAUNCH PAD? ITS A FKN BALLOON. NOTHING GETS PAST THE SKY. THE SKY IS THE LIMIT.
@@Guitarman7133 You are an idiot, did you even make it past the fifth grade?
@andy lenow, what a stupid comment.
I made a Saturn V rocket using this as a guide on 2019.
I miss the old Spaceflight Simulator.
Brings back memories 🥺
Ever heard of Kerbal Space program? 😃
@@tylerhealing1977 I don't have a computer sir
I love science! The Apollo Programme is the best so far ☺👍
ложь
Thanks for your animations that I can understand more about Apollo
And I can show off in my school😉😎😁😁
You’re a legend, dude
He sure is ☺
just watched your lunar lander presentation. I'm in ore with the detail and accuracy, your audio is very clear and professional, you must spend weeks researching and doing the 3D graphics for these. love your work mate.
Thank you, Jared - excellent video!
This dude deserves THE Oscar awards
Excellent work Jared Owen, I was assigned to 1966 Langley AFB when NASA was testing 1967 & 1968 the LM the astronauts fly the LM up and down the Run Way close to the erector set launch tower. for the porto type LM. basically a flat plat form with a astronaut flying the machine wired job but it worked.
افضل محتوى بالانترنت
شكرا على جهودك القيمه
I saw this and immediately said "I wish this was longer"
Then I saw "Part 1"
*Happy Noises *
Lol
I used to watch this 3 part series a lot when I was young. Revisiting it brings me so much nostalgia and memories of a better time than we live in today.
Good job Jared.
With a channel name like yours I consider that huge compliment! I will have to check out your podcasts.
Brilliant, all your videos
Sure is brilliant ☺
2:57 I didn't know China used the Saturn V. :P
Seriously, though, great video!
@Fred ProUsa
r/woosh
Full marks for Part 1. I'm no expert but I know a little about Apollo and the Saturn V, and as far as I can tell, you've pretty much nailed it with this video.
Will watch Part 2 shortly, hopefully I'll find something to criticise in it! :O)
Thanks! I welcome honest comments - I've learn a lot from people commenting on these videos
Some people Do not Realize how Big Saturn 5 was
Jared, thank you this was well done and clear. NICE NICE NICE
Thank you!
Great video ever. Can you make a video of SpaceX missions? tnx
It's on list of animations that I would like to make :)
brilliant videos 👍🏻🙌🏻☺️
😁
I Got the Lego version of that and it took like 7 hours to make (not including sleep/breaks)
FunkyDJ2010 it took me awhile to build mine too!
It is a wonderful build.
@@odom2142 yea
Wang Lung most fun I’ve had building a lego set, it really tests you haha.
I love Jared Owen's video
Great video. But when the LES is jettison I think it also takes the CM 's protective cover with it.😁
Awesome. I watched Part 1, 2 and 3. It's really helpful. Thank you.
Thank you Saswati! I'm glad these videos are still being watched
Very nice. Looking forward to Part 2.
notionSunday 🐾
notionSunday I agree
notionSunday
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Is Different
This is satisfying to watch
great job interesting well done
This is exactly the video i was looking for
3:46 he really said in top right subcribe
Yes but he needs to make more videos
I have watched all of his videos by now
I am building the LEGO Saturn V now and this was very informative. It makes me enjoy the LEGO all the more. The Saturn V was such a beast.
I saw your videos on this app called Epic. I watched part 1,2,and 3 almost 20 times.
Awesome! I was hoping they were getting views there too.
you must be on crack son
Scootland Braunskies what
Great video. Smarter Every Day has an interview with a person who built the S5 guidance computer memory modules, now working as a docent in a Mobile AL S5 museum.
The astronauts say the force when taking off is so great it feels like someone is pouring cement on you
Now that's a great analogy!
That sounds exciting
As one does
...and the Saturn V only pulled about 4.5 G! The Gemini-Titan pulled about 11 G - imagine how that felt! They could also feel the gyro stabilizers on the giant F1 rockets in the first stage in the seat of their pants as they pulled the Saturn V into a constant upright position.
Your comment reminded me of just how loud it was. The Saturn V produced sound waves in the 200-decibel range. Loud enough to melt concrete. Now will get people asking," why didn't the launchpad melt".LOL
Your work is outstanding. Another great video. Thanks.
“Stage 1 was called Sic”
Me: That stage was sic
Get out
lol
You noob, you could have added another sic (sic)
OOOOOOOOOOOOH OOOOOH OOOOOOOOH OH OOOH
Came here because of the PC game "Kerbal Space Program". I just couldn't build a spacecraft that would get into orbit - but this explanation had everything I needed to know! I just replicate the stages and their burn times, the "gravity turn". Super nice video thanks a lot, great explanation!
You honestly could have saved yourself some time and made this in KSP
Here’s Saturn V Missions: Apollo 1, Apollo 4, Apollo 6, Apollo 8, Apollo 9, Apollo 10, Apollo 11, Apollo 12, Apollo 13, Apollo 14, Apollo 15, Apollo 16, And Apollo 17
@@antoninomastroeli7979 ??
i was thinking about ksp too
Yeah your right
Then he would have get the making history
Excellently and effectively explained, thank you
Hello Jared! Your animations are incredible and very understandable. 3:05 What happens to the Launch escape system after detaching from rocket as it contains fuel?
sorry for late reply, but it has solid rocket motors, these motors are burnt up and the les hits the ocean with no harm done. :)
your intro is the best I like it
Great video. One error though, the LES covered the whole CM , not just the tip as your video shows, but other wise great video.
Rick Riedler
Yes, this component of the LES was the Boost Protective Cover and covered all of the CM. Before it was jettisoned, only the Commander had a view through his window.
Thanks m8!
FINALLY A COMMENT THREAD WITH NO PEOPLE CLAIMING THE LANDING WAS FAKE
Uh... I’m pretty sure the LES covered only the tip of the CM. I could be wrong, though. That’s just how I was taught.
@@cyxhe Sorry, nope, you were taught wrong. BPC covered the entire CM. imgur.com/npQmQ0R
really well made! Short and on point with good animations
One of my grandparents worked on the Saturn 5.
Gamin Owl that’s cool
That's awesome!
@ what did your "uncle" engineer, exactly?
Same here
one of my grandparents worked on the LM
I love this. It’s absolutely stunning and made me understand many things about Apollo flights! Great video
Glad you enjoyed it!
The jettisoning of the escape system is why Neil Armstrong says "...They finally gave me a window to look out..." at 00 00 03 36
of the flight just after launch.
Incredible explanation...clear, precise and easy to understand...THANKS !!!
Maybe you could cover the Viking and Venera spacecraft next.
Never saw such a vivid explanation and rendering. Great job!
I feel like you should mention how the F1 rockets function, because that was a big deal back then.
Thanks Michael - maybe I can add that in a future video.
@@JaredOwen you don't know anything about flying or aerodynamic principles, do you, nasa suckwad. Keep your faerie tales and your perversion to yourself. Nasta has been exposed for the fraud that it is, just like you.
Your video is very nice!!!!! Great job!!!!
Great video. Clear explanation. Well done!
However a few comments:
1. Why no mention of the boost protective cover? The part where you show the launch escape assembly would have been ideal to show the entire CM was covered until the escape tower jettisoned.
2. The exhaust plume from the S1C was ENORMOUS!!!! Your video doesn't do the MASSIVE stage 1 flame justice. At its maximum it was more than twice the legnth of the entire Saturn V, Apollo stack!
3. The SII ignites first and thirty seconds later the interstage separates. You have this the wrong way round in your video.
Still, it's a great video. Thanks for making it.
Thanks for your comment! Sounds like you know some of this better than I do :) There was only so much I could cover in a few UA-cam videos and at the time - the boost protective cover didn't make the cut. As far as the exhaust from the S1C - this was my first time actually animating flame and it was hard (I've learned a few things since). If I could do it all again I would make the flame more realistic. As far as #3 - you are correct, this was an oversight on my part.
Thanks again for your detailed comments.
Nice video, guy 👍🏽👍🏽🔥💪🏽
Sure is nice ☺
Surprised you didn't include an explanation of the Instrument Unit at the top of the S-IVB, the actual brains of the Saturn V. As you probably know, it's where all of the control of the Saturn V stages was handled. It told the Stack when to fire the engines, shut them down, drop off stages, fire up the new engines, and most important, keep the Saturn V pointed in the right direction.
Yeah that probably would have been good to include too. So many interesting facts, I had to cut a lot of things out of the script so it wouldn't be too long. Thanks Woody
Yes, it even provided cooling for the plutonium core stored in its cask that was mounted on the LM for the ALSEP that was to be deployed on the moon. From Apollo 12 onwards that is.
Another thing that is pretty interesting is the slow release mechanism that was used to reduce any abrupt transient stresses at launch as mentioned in this link:
www.collectspace.com/ubb/Forum29/HTML/001327.html
beA
Watching this on quarantine is fun...
NOW WHO IS WATCHING THIS IN 2024?
🤚
Thaaaaaaaaaats me!😊
No one
I'm watching this video today to make this rocket
Me
These Video’s made me explain how the Apollo spacecraft worked
Great work, where is part two :-)
+Mhd Wael Alrifai Stay tuned - it's in progress :)
Great video! One small correction at 0:30. Cape Canaveral was called Cape Kennedy from 1963 to 1973 so the Apollo missions were launched from Cape Kennedy.
But the space centre itself is still called Kennedy Space Center.
Just imagine if they had cinematic technologies of these days what a blockbuster mission it would be.
What a pity!
It's nice to know that we'll be able to see the next human landing on the moon in HD.
Yes, it would have been spectacular. Though we do have some high-grade film clips, as well as super 8 mm / 16 mm HD transfers on UA-cam, etc They did have cinematic technologies in the 60s 70s, just not suitable for use in space.
The main problem was the size and weight of the early Panavision type Hollywood film cameras, as well as there operation in the vacuum of space. Likewise, a high-grade studio TV camera was around 2 meters tall and weighed 136 kg /300 lb in the 1960s,70s. Eventually will see the use of high-end digital/analog cameras on the lunar and Martian surface.
My dad worked on these engines at Stennis space center when I was a kid. Stennis is where they did the Saturn 5 and space shuttle main engine testing. I was so proud of him working on the Saturn engines as a kid. Then many years later I actually got to work and have my hands on the shuttle’s engines.
Wow... I wish i had a dad like that too
proud of him, the F1 engine
512 dislikes are flat earthers
Finally! A KSP tutorial!
I've only played KSP once a few years ago but I've heard so much about it in the comments to my Apollo series that I will probably have to try it again! Sounds like a fun game
I think he could have used KSP to show the same images (if modded, it would even look photorealist, even).
Not only are the animations well made, the technical explanation is also excellent. And I don't say that easily.
Thank you so much for the kind compliment!
1:01 Is it kerosene or kerolox?
Kerosene+liquid oxygen= keralox
This mission is really Spectacular. This video really helped me learn more about it!
0:49 this is NOT A B747
pls animate a good 47 next time
Gust I shut up I bet you can’t even animate a plane you idiot..
Legendary Random kid why so offensive?!
Bruh why would he waste his time on the plane
This video was SUPERB!!
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS.
Please keep up the great work
A great series of videos. I've whatched so many documentaries on the Apollo program and were always left with questions. I've read some books, but because I am not a technical person I struggle to visualise what they write. These videos really helped to fill some gaps. Great work!
Thanks Dean!
The best animation about Apollo 11 mission. Congratulations!
Real nice, I like the clean look of the graphics, as well as your well thought out explanation
1:49
There's a small inaccuracy here. The launch abort Tower covered the whole capsule, not just the forward heatshield
Most detailed video of a space mission
Hey, it's me from 2021. This is nostalgic.