Meet the Lunar Worm

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  • Опубліковано 19 жов 2021
  • The companion blog to this episode is over at Medium: amyshirateitel.medium.com/wor...
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 423

  • @williamquiroz7899
    @williamquiroz7899 2 роки тому +162

    Someone got high reading DUNE in 1965 and said. "Hear me out, WORMS man!"
    “Bless the Maker and His water. Bless the coming and going of Him. May His passage cleanse the world. May He keep the world for His people.”

    • @Packless1
      @Packless1 2 роки тому +19

      ...the spice must flow...! ;-)

    • @TheBryanScout
      @TheBryanScout 2 роки тому +13

      “Fear is the mind-killer”

    • @thhseeking
      @thhseeking 2 роки тому +11

      If you don't walk with rhythm, you won't attract the worm :)

    • @darkwinter6028
      @darkwinter6028 2 роки тому +5

      So, instead of Sand Worms; Regolith Worms?

    • @allwaizeright9705
      @allwaizeright9705 2 роки тому +4

      MMMMMMMMMMMMMM.... Shai Hulud...

  • @back2babylon513
    @back2babylon513 2 роки тому +29

    Some NASA engineer thought to himself, "We're gonna get TO the Moon in a giant phallic object, but how can we move around on the Moon itself in something incredibly phallic?"

    • @grogery1570
      @grogery1570 2 роки тому +3

      I had no idea Jeff Bezo's was involved in the Apollo program.

  • @Perktube1
    @Perktube1 2 роки тому +19

    The thumbnail looks like a cross between a fifties space horror flick and Dune.

  • @poruatokin
    @poruatokin 2 роки тому +46

    Deep seas of dust were the premise of Arthur C Clarke's 1961 novel, "A Fall of Moondust". Even though we now know different, it is still a worthy read.

  • @slowpoke1315
    @slowpoke1315 2 роки тому +75

    I was just a kid when the astronauts first landed on the moon. Shortly after their return my dad told me that they had found insects there. Wide eyed I looked and him and said “really” and he said “yeah, Luna-tics”. The dad jokes had begun.

    • @robierobinson4741
      @robierobinson4741 Рік тому +7

      My dad told me that they found bones on the moon and much like you I was wide eyed and excitedly asked him really he said yeah the cow didn't make it lol

    • @LaughingDisciple
      @LaughingDisciple 8 місяців тому

      ​@@robierobinson4741proof otherwise it's hearsay

  • @cdstoc
    @cdstoc 2 роки тому +6

    I grew up during the Mercury-Gemini-Apollo programs, and avidly tracked their progress, but never heard of this. Fascinating! I love the originality of the thinking.

  • @thhseeking
    @thhseeking 2 роки тому +5

    At 08:30, all I could see was "Dougal" from "The Magic Roundabout" :P

  • @bazoo513
    @bazoo513 Рік тому +2

    It turned out that planners, on one hand, worried too much, but on the other, dust did prove to be unexpectedly troublesome, even though there is just a thin layer of it. There are no "sure bets" in space...
    BTW, this is the first time I ever heard about these concepts. Thanks!

  • @kennyhagan5781
    @kennyhagan5781 2 роки тому +6

    Jack Vance, the sci-fi author, used a centipede styled vehicle in his adventure novel The Killing Machine. It is the second book in a series of five. Vance had served in the Navy during WW2, and is best known for THE DYING EARTH,a group of stories and novellas set in a future so distant that science and magic are basically the same thing. His work is vastly entertaining, so if you ever want to read some classic sci-fi,and have the time, Vance is a good place to go. I was born in 63 and vaguely remember hearing about this when they were showing off the lunar Rover. Great video... you have cool niche thing happening here and I expect you to do just fine on UA-cam.

  • @LikeTheBuffalo
    @LikeTheBuffalo 2 роки тому +74

    The Head of Moon Emperor Al Gore: " *_I HAVE RIDDEN THE MIGHT MOON WORM!!_* "
    Fry: "Good for him!"

  • @beesod6412
    @beesod6412 2 роки тому +11

    This would have by far been the cutest vehicle ever. love it!

  • @stevenclarke5606
    @stevenclarke5606 2 роки тому +6

    Hi Amy it’s nice to see you back again, I hope that you and Pete are good and staying healthy during these difficult times.
    Another great video, thank you.

  • @waylontmccann
    @waylontmccann 2 роки тому +46

    Michael Jackson was all about space apparently, moon walk, the worm, the robot... I'm surprised he didn't have a dance called Lunar Orbital Rendezvous. Great video as always Amy, thanks for sharing!

    • @RestrictedHades
      @RestrictedHades 2 роки тому +5

      I’m sure MJ has done quite a few trans lunar injections in his time.

    • @poruatokin
      @poruatokin 2 роки тому +2

      The Moonwalk move that Jackson did was actually ripped off from other artists and specifically was taught to him by Jeffrey Daniel of the band Shalamar.

    • @Pygar2
      @Pygar2 2 роки тому +1

      The Fleischer cartoon "Dancin' On the Moon" shows the main character "moonwalking" while dancing...

    • @NoahSpurrier
      @NoahSpurrier 2 роки тому +1

      Lunar Orbit Rendezvous (LOR) was more of a ballet. Not sure if that was in MJ’s oeuvre.

    • @Pygar2
      @Pygar2 2 роки тому +1

      @@NoahSpurrier His style was less 2001, more "Close Encounters With the Third Grade"...

  • @stellarsub-orbital9922
    @stellarsub-orbital9922 2 роки тому +2

    Amy I'm glad to see one of your videos pop up in my recommendeds again after MONTHS of nothing. Always a pleasure listening to you talk about space, and you're so polite and friendly.

  • @Vector_Ze
    @Vector_Ze 2 роки тому +39

    Amy, you've once again made me feel ancient, LOL. I couldn't recall exactly when the first soft landings occurred, so I looked it up. 1966, dayum, I was in the 6th grade, I thought it was earlier than that. Yeah, I'm a living fossil, the entirety of the space age within my living memory. In elementary school, we had the Weekly Reader. It always highlighted the most recent accomplishments; although the Soviet efforts were lowballed due to the cold war.
    Always enjoy your videos! Cheers!

    • @rodgerrodger1839
      @rodgerrodger1839 2 роки тому +3

      Excuse me "fellow fossil". I use to feel that way about how old we are.
      We lived through the greatest times, witnessed some of mans greatest achievements and the best music.
      The only problem "fellow fossil" is what we've done to the air,water,soil, oceans, etc, etc. I live in northern California and its now a pig stye and I'm probably gonna die by " enraged millennial" because I honked at " it" for texting on the freeway at night and driving at 45 mph.
      I love Amy and this channel. It only brings back wonderful memories as I was a total space nerd and still am.
      My uncle helped put them on the moon. Be safe " fellow fossil" and honk at millennials every chance you get. They go nuts.

    • @WarblesOnALot
      @WarblesOnALot 2 роки тому +5

      @@rodgerrodger1839
      G'day to the pair of you.
      Vintage 1961 here...
      When I was in Primary School they taught us that we were too young to be "WW-2 Baby Boomers" because they were ALL born in the 10 years from February 1946 (9 months after VE-Day) to May 1956 (10 years & 9 months after VJ-Day)...
      Whereas the "Silent Generation were born between 1930 & 1945, thus comprising an ACTUAL "Generation", the "Boomers" were only ever a Decade-long Demographic Anomaly.
      The "Millenials" who came of age in time to worry about the Y2K-Bug followed us-all ; and I consider that we are the Space Cadets - born between Sputnik-1 and Apollo-17...
      It isn't our fault that the Millenial Marketing Sociologists attempted to extend Boomers Start/Stop dates by 10 years, the young Fools know not what they do.
      Personally, I started Prepping for WW-3 back in 1980 ; and for the past 31 years I've paid the Council Rates on the hundred-acre Endangered Species Sanctuary within which I reside.
      So, do not blame me for breaking the Planet...; I'm still waiting for the Consumerist Norms and the Sheeples to disapparate in a Skyful of Pyro-Cumulo-Mushrumps.
      If Reagan& Andropov had only nuked the Northern Hemisphere in 1984..., then 65% of all the Fossil Carbon we've put into the Sky since 1750 would today be still safely under the ground - and Anthropogenic Global Warming would have largely ended 12 years ago.
      True story, too ; all that.
      Such is life,
      Have a good one...
      Stay safe.
      ;-p
      Ciao !

    • @tarmaque
      @tarmaque 2 роки тому +1

      No matter how old I get, I'll always be younger than you. (1967 baby.) That said, some days I feel old too. Most days. To-day.

    • @billythekid3234
      @billythekid3234 2 роки тому +2

      @@WarblesOnALot i BEING A BABY BOOMER APPROVE THIS POST AND MESSAGE! AND I;M NOT TO BLAME EITHER FOR OUR PROBLEMS! JSYK! PEACE,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

    • @randolphwhitely6552
      @randolphwhitely6552 2 роки тому +1

      I was in 4th. But dude, only old as you feel. 😆

  • @raedwulf61
    @raedwulf61 2 роки тому +5

    The lunar worm would have freaked out the ant-men living there.

    • @eyecomeinpeace2707
      @eyecomeinpeace2707 2 роки тому

      And The Catwomen of the moon living in the lunar caves.

  • @matthewdwatrous
    @matthewdwatrous 2 роки тому

    Taking this ideas from the 1960s and incorporating modern design modifications, technology, and materials could make the Lunar Worm a reality. Fascinating!

  • @NigelDixon1952
    @NigelDixon1952 2 роки тому +4

    Thanks so much for this video Amy. In all my 69 years I've never heard of the Moon Worm. Which goes to show you're never to old to learn! Well done and keep safe.

    • @billybot3000
      @billybot3000 2 роки тому +1

      tEhe 69 fuNnY nUmBer!!11!!1!

  • @Arglefaster
    @Arglefaster 2 роки тому +2

    "How to get around on the Moon". The thought of a horse in a space suit bubbled up in my head, and now I can't get it out!

    • @christobalcolon6601
      @christobalcolon6601 2 роки тому

      'Hey diddle diddle, the cat and the fiddle, the cow jumped over the moon'
      'The little lamb laughed to see such fun, and the dish ran away with the spoon'

  • @starshipchi-rhostudio7097
    @starshipchi-rhostudio7097 3 місяці тому

    Thank you for this video. This is one of the most original space exploration concepts that I have ever heard of.

  • @kmac5682
    @kmac5682 2 роки тому +2

    Thank you Amy! This is an awesome bit of lunar exploration history that seems to have been all but forgotten I'm so happy that you pulled it back out of the dark recesses of misfiled papers and dusty boxes to share with us.

  • @bobuk5722
    @bobuk5722 2 роки тому +1

    The early landers established that there was a good chance the manned LEM would not simply sink out of sight but even so the surface variation was still a known unknown. I remember the initial concern and indeed worry. Fascinating seeing some of the approaches considered.

  • @petequintanilla4237
    @petequintanilla4237 2 роки тому

    Amy, you are incredible! My only hope is my daughters grow to be as amazing and intelligent as you. I greatly enjoy your shows. Good for you!!!

  • @paulbirch1210
    @paulbirch1210 9 місяців тому

    I love the line " Everything mid-century that interests me" JS

  • @garyschraa7947
    @garyschraa7947 2 роки тому +1

    Excellent Amy . Using the data you dug up about this , and then thinking back to that time ....e.g. Every guy had a buzz cut , wore a tie , glasses and was a conformist . Can you imagine the fear of push back these guys went through brainstorming these ideas ?? Of course following natures lead is always a safe avenue ; but any further out than that and you're liable to be eating your lunch alone . Very conservative times back then , and your channel takes me right back to it

  • @toowhitegangster5941
    @toowhitegangster5941 10 місяців тому

    Thank you for your dedication in this field.

  • @painbreedsstrength
    @painbreedsstrength 2 роки тому +2

    Thank you. You always brighten the day. God Bless

  • @dsc4178
    @dsc4178 2 роки тому +2

    It's always useful to brainstorm and listen to other's opinions. Strong diversity of thought sure made successes happen.

  • @kibashisiyoto6771
    @kibashisiyoto6771 2 роки тому +7

    Amy - I read in the Apollo 11 wikipedia page that at one point when Armstrong was experiencing a high heart rate, Mission Control used a coded phrase to tell him to ease up. I looked through the transcript, and I don't recognize it. Do you know anything about this? It might make a good short video, especially if you can find a list of coded phrases they had prepared.

  • @fixedguitar47
    @fixedguitar47 2 роки тому +1

    I loved the nay sayers that said they knew FOR A FACT that the lander would sink ten feet into the dust.
    Same for the doctors that said FOR A FACT that a human couldn’t survive in zero gravity.
    I love it when people eat their words.

  • @KsNewSpace
    @KsNewSpace 2 роки тому

    Everything that does not involve boring wheels gets my upvote!

  • @catman8965
    @catman8965 2 роки тому +2

    V.S. still produces impressive videos - GREAT CONTENT and PRESENTATION. Also, Amy still looks just as LOVELY as she did when her channel first started.

  • @GURken
    @GURken 2 роки тому +6

    9:43 - _"Surveyor 1 made the first successful soft landing on the lunar surface"_
    It's either "the *second* successful soft landing" or "the first *american* soft landing".

  • @michaelgreenfield6146
    @michaelgreenfield6146 2 роки тому +1

    Another wonderful video thanks for putting out this great content

  • @johnwang9914
    @johnwang9914 2 роки тому +2

    As the regolith is unweathered, it has many hard sharp edges. Chances are the flexible outer hull of such a vehicle would be quickly shredded.

    • @scottfw7169
      @scottfw7169 2 роки тому

      That is a good point; it has turned out to be highly abrasive.

  • @KorbinX
    @KorbinX 2 роки тому +1

    I absolutely love this channel. Thank you ma'am for your passion for all things Space ^-^

  • @T_Mo271
    @T_Mo271 2 роки тому

    That's a new bit of space history for me. Thanks!

  • @mgcamp85
    @mgcamp85 2 роки тому +2

    I’m always impressed by the pieces of space history you find. Great research and presentation as always. Thank you

  • @Jatheus
    @Jatheus 2 роки тому +1

    You have found another fascinating thing I had never heard of. Thank you so much!

  • @TheUltimateDestroyer
    @TheUltimateDestroyer 2 роки тому +2

    *This channel has great content.*

  • @LIOTBs
    @LIOTBs 2 роки тому

    Awesome! Thank you! You always do a great job!

  • @paulhaynes8045
    @paulhaynes8045 2 роки тому +1

    Fascinating stuff! Thanks Amy.

  • @luckystriker7489
    @luckystriker7489 2 роки тому +2

    Amy is riding the algorithm like the Fremen rides a worm. Well done!

  • @keithplymale2374
    @keithplymale2374 2 роки тому +1

    The blog No Shortage of Dreams had an article up on an Engineering Study of the Moon in 1961 talking about what Amy is talking about here. This was before much was known and it largely was proven wrong but it is part of the pre-Apollo history.

  • @labattomy
    @labattomy 2 роки тому +29

    Interesting topic, I had not heard of the other methods proposed for mobility. I have heard one nugget of interesting info. This came from a professor I had in college in the mid 1980’s. He worked on the Apollo project and specifically the Lunar Module. He taught a class on the biology of senses, and when we discussed vision, he mentioned his role in the mission. He explained how certain colors are more visible than others due to rods and cones in our retinas. He said that blue is easier to see for us in the 450 nm wavelength, and it is more visible than red. The only problem with blue light is that it is hard to focus on (try it). His team wanted to design the dashboards and warning lights for emergencies to blues from red. Blue is more visible in smoke as well. The idea was rejected mainly because all the astronauts were fighter pilots and well trained that red means warning. Wonder if anyone else had ever heard this? I remember the discussion from many years ago. He also said that they experimented with that ugly yellow-ish paint on fire trucks you sometimes see. This is because that color is way more visible reflected at night and that red fire trucks turn black at night and caused a few accidents.

    • @KOZMOuvBORG
      @KOZMOuvBORG 2 роки тому +2

      Try looking at blue LED (single wavelength) Christmas lights from a distance and see if you can focus on them.
      As much city lighting is (still) from mercury lamps, which don't emit much red, objects that color don't show up well at night.

    • @bobblum5973
      @bobblum5973 2 роки тому +4

      I remember friends and I nicknaming the first of those non-red firetrucks in our area "The Chartreuse Goose"!

    • @hermannabt8361
      @hermannabt8361 2 роки тому +2

      Reminds me of the Blue Alert from Red Dwarf.

    • @Tuning3434
      @Tuning3434 2 роки тому +1

      @@hermannabt8361 atleast you didn't have to change the lightbulb

  • @RV4aviator
    @RV4aviator Рік тому

    Thanks again Amy...! Your posts are inspirational and educational. Reminds me of the Archimedes screw concept of Lunar vehicle, that would turn itself over and over on the Luna terrain. An example of Engineering elimination process...! Love it... Cheers...!

  • @zweibrucker
    @zweibrucker 2 роки тому +1

    Thanks Amy, I find your analysis most enlightening. These mid 50's technology "guesses" are so human. Keep it up!

  • @EtzEchad
    @EtzEchad 2 роки тому +10

    That is really cool! I kinda wish that they had deployed the worm.
    I've been a space enthusiast all my life (I actually saw Apollo 11 take off with my own eyes) but I'd never heard of this concept. It's too bad that NASA has become so focused on the past that they would not consider something this radical these days.

  • @beez1598
    @beez1598 2 роки тому

    As always, thank you for all the hard work and research bringing this information to us in an efficient and entertaining manor.

  • @grantmiller6570
    @grantmiller6570 2 роки тому

    I am pleased the rover idea worked out in the end, much cooler.

  • @mitrickjohns2834
    @mitrickjohns2834 2 роки тому

    Now that was truly bizarre. One reason I love this channel.

  • @brianszymanski2971
    @brianszymanski2971 2 роки тому

    So glad UA-cam suggested this video, my father spent 38 years with the space program as a computer flight designer and as computer flight engineer who worked on and trained any and all astronauts who flew the missions from Gemini thru the Apollo and shuttle missions retiring in the early 90s .

  • @johnc.bojemski1757
    @johnc.bojemski1757 2 роки тому +16

    Nice to SEE you back "ON THE AIR" Miss Amy! Always look forward to your EXCELLENT reports. I'm "old" and was born when JFK was our POTUS and called for the "MOON SHOT". It always amazes me that a youngster like yourself, born during the last year we flew APOLLO to the Moon, is so wonderfully interested and versed in this unique era's history. Very much appreciated and GOOD FOR YOU!

    • @awesomeferret
      @awesomeferret 2 роки тому +3

      I suspect there are more of us that you think. ☺

  • @mannedspace1187
    @mannedspace1187 2 роки тому +1

    Thanks for more great content Amy!

  • @daveleeds8682
    @daveleeds8682 2 роки тому

    Thanks again Amy, your videos are always fascinating, looking forward to the next one!

  • @francoislacombe9071
    @francoislacombe9071 2 роки тому +7

    I'm a little disappointed they did not consider the sidewinder snake's mode of locomotion. 🤭

  • @Insightfill
    @Insightfill 2 роки тому +1

    This is FASCINATING!

  • @GCubedProductions
    @GCubedProductions 2 роки тому

    Simple comment to say I appreciate you, these videos and the research you put in. Happy New Year

  • @paultraynorbsc627
    @paultraynorbsc627 2 роки тому +1

    Excellent Amy. Great to see you back 😻

  • @nairbvel
    @nairbvel 2 роки тому +1

    I remember watching the first lunar landing on TV while we were living in South America (Dad was in the US Foreign Service; I'm keeping location non-detailed for privacy's sake). For several weeks after that, a number of members of the US diplomatic community had the experience of people coming up to them on the street and congratulating them on the amazing achievement of the US safely landing men on the moon. We also had a housekeeper who blamed her headache one day on the dust that astronauts had kicked up with their feet which was now (in her mind) drifting down over the Earth and clogging her sinuses.

  • @barrywalser2384
    @barrywalser2384 2 роки тому

    Very interesting! Had never heard of this. Thank You Amy!

  • @mattomon1045
    @mattomon1045 2 роки тому

    thank you for teaching us on this

  • @keithfrost1268
    @keithfrost1268 2 роки тому

    Never heard of this, very cool. Thank you

  • @truthsayers8725
    @truthsayers8725 2 роки тому +1

    yay! youre back on the air!
    i hope you werent sick or dealing with some adverse events that had you tied up because i love your videos and expertise...
    great example of brain storming in the face of very limited knowledge

  • @TheGalacticGrizzly
    @TheGalacticGrizzly 2 роки тому

    Thanks for including metric units in your video!

  • @MyelinProductions
    @MyelinProductions 2 роки тому +1

    Great Videos - useful information, history, and technology ~ Thanks for SIS Systems ~ Peace & Health {we have used some of your videos for training}

  • @smac4749
    @smac4749 2 роки тому

    Just when I thought Amy couldn't find anything more obscure - here comes a video on "The Lunar Worm"!!!
    Beautifully written, produced and presented as always and, for once (since the content isn't too technical for my layman's brain) I was able to keep up all the way through :-)

  • @kurtswanson6950
    @kurtswanson6950 2 роки тому +1

    Another great video, Amy!

  • @nomoss9600
    @nomoss9600 2 роки тому +2

    Excellent, as always. Why anyone would downvote this is beyond my comprehension.

  • @michaeljamieson3582
    @michaeljamieson3582 2 роки тому +1

    The meetings on this idea must’ve been hilarious. Great video Amy, definitely obscure, I know I’d never heard of it before.

  • @albertofernandez6814
    @albertofernandez6814 2 роки тому

    Very..very..cool topic...as always you did a wonderful video!!

  • @MrWhiteladder61
    @MrWhiteladder61 2 роки тому

    Very interesting, you learn something new every day.

  • @bruce92106
    @bruce92106 2 роки тому +1

    Hey Ms Shiera-Teitel good to see you're still doing what you do! ✨

  • @AaronIzzard
    @AaronIzzard 2 роки тому

    I am so glad you talked about this, the Lunar Worm is one of my favourite concept vehicle for the early days of space travel. I would have loved to see one of these things in action, even if it was just a prototype here on earth.
    Keep up the good work.

  • @Catalina27
    @Catalina27 2 роки тому

    Another great episode👍

  • @nicollaney
    @nicollaney 2 роки тому +1

    That is definitely interesting since I’ve never heard of it and now I would love to see it pop up in a TV series or a movie just for the visual aspect of it.

  • @Jarhead6322
    @Jarhead6322 Рік тому +1

    I could listen to this woman talk about paint drying. She is the most contagiously enthusiastic lecturer I've ever seen. Why no videos lately? Is everything okay?

  • @andrew051968
    @andrew051968 2 роки тому

    Wow, this is fascinating!

  • @benjaminriches9736
    @benjaminriches9736 2 роки тому +1

    Hearing the KSP music is nice. Haven’t heard it in so long (had it turned off in game)… I should turn it back on in game tomorrow 😅

  • @DominikJaniec
    @DominikJaniec 2 роки тому

    very nice ideas! never heard about any of them, thus thank you Amy, for sharing them here :)

  • @33freddyt
    @33freddyt 4 місяці тому

    You have great taste in history and science and also a great taste in shoes. Some dude is a lucky man

  • @glenesis
    @glenesis 2 роки тому

    New Old stock news is awesome stuff! Thanks for sharing :)

  • @jimmyshrimbe9361
    @jimmyshrimbe9361 2 роки тому

    Awesome video!!! What a cool worm!
    You're the best, Amy!! ♥️🫀😍🫀♥️🤖

  • @heatherreich2687
    @heatherreich2687 8 місяців тому

    So cool Thankyou

  • @TypoKnig
    @TypoKnig 2 роки тому +1

    What a fascinating bit of history! I’d never heard of this before, either. I remember the concerns that the lunar surface might not support a lander.

  • @ltlbuddha
    @ltlbuddha 2 роки тому

    Had no idea about this, thank you.

  • @johnburr9463
    @johnburr9463 2 роки тому

    You need to do a video about home life in that era. It would put a lot of this into perspective. It's a serious accomplishment.

    • @johnburr9463
      @johnburr9463 2 роки тому

      Also, a look at the textbooks of the era would be cool. Our school was poor and we literally used textbooks from that era even though t space shuttle was already being built.

  • @madjackmaxwell
    @madjackmaxwell 2 роки тому

    Love your informative videos.

  • @RobertLenior
    @RobertLenior Рік тому

    Always soo pretty in your sixties look.. ! And of course stunning interesting subjects.

  • @Primus54
    @Primus54 2 роки тому +3

    Another great and interesting video from Amy. Anybody but me wish Amy would visit us more frequently with great content?

  • @lanternsown3525
    @lanternsown3525 2 роки тому

    Thank You! Amy it sounds like it would've been a fun ride.

  • @robertcampbell6349
    @robertcampbell6349 2 роки тому

    Today I learned something new!

  • @thomasw4422
    @thomasw4422 2 роки тому

    That music will never not make me think of Kerbal Space Program

  • @robdi4585
    @robdi4585 2 роки тому +1

    I love watching this video, it was very educational and informative however, something was keeping me distracted hehe😂

  • @jari2018
    @jari2018 2 роки тому +5

    Arthur C Clarke had a novel about tourists sailing on the dust (quicksand) seas of the Moon like on cruise ships . The cuise ship had a malfuction and sunk due to some incident .Then the survival starts. End story.

    • @johnh8268
      @johnh8268 2 роки тому +2

      I remember reading it. A Fall of Moondust. Great read.

    • @shaunlaverty8898
      @shaunlaverty8898 2 роки тому

      That was one of the first sci fi books I ever read as a kid! Always remembered the plot, but forgot the name and author. Thanks!

  • @HexerPsy
    @HexerPsy 2 роки тому

    That opening jingle sounds famliar... Oh, I remember now..... Genie!

  • @josephpeluchette191
    @josephpeluchette191 2 роки тому

    First time seeing your channel great job very interesting and I learned something

  • @lessonsingrandeur
    @lessonsingrandeur 2 роки тому

    Never heard of the Worm before, thanks, fascinating video!

  • @randolphwhitely6552
    @randolphwhitely6552 2 роки тому

    Good stuff!

  • @martianpops7785
    @martianpops7785 2 роки тому

    Wow thanks Amy, this explains the edited images from the Moon & Mars. Kudos!!! 👏👏👏