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STS 1 - The Landing - Complete Day 3 (40th Anniversary)
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- Опубліковано 13 кві 2021
- STS-1 Complete Day 3 (40th Anniversary)
This is a presentation containing the entire Day 3 air-to-ground and TV video record for the first Space Shuttle flight on April 14th 1981.
It contains all the Full Mission videos previously released woven together for one presentation.
All media courtesy NASA
Some video (specifically TV transmissions) used courtesy Spacecraft Films
Two of the bravest people to ever live.
I remember this mission, especially the landing. Once the vehicle was saved and the crew came out, John Young walked all around Columbia with the biggest smile on his face. I’ve never seen a pilot more pleased with his craft.
He was probably saying "Good girl!" as he walked around Columbia
I worked a lot of manned spaceflight missions in the 70's and 80's and that John Young walk-around was my favorite moment of all!
I remember this, I was young... 2nd grade maybe.... and coming back to class (no clue why I was not in class) and seeing the librarians watching it... I ran back to my class room and was fanatically excited... convinced teacher this was a historical moment and we need to go see it... and we did. It was awesome.
Yeah, watching him pump his fists in pure elation was emotional for me. Especially when you consider that he privately thought he had a 50% chance of dying on this flight.
@@maureenobrien4968 that and from what i heard on a nasaspacedlight forum, something to the effect of, “don’t touch it, let me look at her first”
Crip and Young, what can I say? Those 2 had the biggest balls of anyone that ever graced the space program and beyond. Young was solid, disembarked like it was nothing. Those were the days when the nation was proud of such accomplishments.
Great job, Simon. Thanks for your hard work.
Didn't realize that they landed without a parachute. Good Ole' John--straight down the line.
John was just a little itchy to get out! Don't blame him. And like every good pilot--check out the bird after landing.
A great mission of the first flying Shuttle.
I was a shift operations supervisor at the Guam tracking station during this mission. My crew was working during the last GWM contact just before landing. The spacecraft was about 100 miles up when we had loss of signal (LOS) at the end of our pass.
Awesome I remember that day like it was yesterday. Several of us skipped our classes and ducked in a department store on Pittsburgh to watch the landing. Dozens of strangers gathered together to watch this and a big cheer and sigh of relief went up when Columbia landed! We were all so proud of the astronauts, NASA and the USA 🇺🇸
I was 8 years old and saw Columbia lift off on tv from our apartment in NYC. 22 years later, with a pain in my gut, I saw her destruction along with the crew from our backyard in Houston only 100 miles south of the impact.
Years later, I visited a space toy and memorabilia shop only 5 minutes from JSC. One of the items there was an autographed photo of Kalpana Chawla.
The store owner barely fought back the tears. He said she visited the store often as well as other astronauts. He remarked how humble and swell people they were.
Humble folks putting it on the line for exploration of God's creations.
That'll choke ya up. Beautiful Columbia. Rest in peace sweetheart. 😪
Young could have looked at that spacecraft all day but Crippen headed straight for the van and didn't look back!
As others have mentioned, and as I have mentioned previously, Young’s euphoric behavior when doing the walk around after disembarking Columbia was just awesome to see. He didn’t want anyone touching her.
Man, I owned the IMAX film "Hail Columbia" as a kid and I watched that probably a few hundred times. Highly recommend watching, it's on UA-cam. Thanks for making this video!
Excellent work as always! Thanks for sharing your talent for creating great videos and your passion for historical NASA missions.
Incredible job. Thank you so much!
Thank you too!
Bravo, Simon! One heck of a week!!! Thanks for bringing this to all of us.
My pleasure!
John looks like a kid in a candy store after getting off and inspecting his ride lol.
Another brilliant set of videos. Thank you for all your hard work.
1:30:00 - Here Columbia flies over my birthplace in Evergreen Park, Illinois, and my alma mater in Berrien Springs, Michigan. Reentry glow begins just after 3:49:00. Then after the landing, we get some great views of the dry lake bed.
I would have loved to have been around to hear what Young was saying during his post-flight. He was very exuberant, for sure.
He was saying- don’t touch it. It’s perfect as it is. Let me look at her first.
Jeez, what radio station's Morning Zoo produced that wake-up call? 🤣🤣
Goosebumps .... all said.
A safe return for Columbia! Thus ending the 40th anniversary of STS-1.
I love the smile at 3:57:08 when the communications blackout ends
I mean, I knew how fast it landed, but once you actually see it? *Damn!*
@ Simon :
You know what ?
Every time i watch a video from you, i feel i have to clean my Laptop display !
I watch YT all day long BUT if i watch your vids i don't even want to miss ONE PIXEL !!!
I think that says a lot ?!
Hugs, Tom
That's really nice of you Tom...glad you liked this one and hope all is well
@@lunarmodule5 : All well !
Thank you so much for all this work you do !
XOXO
If I got a wake-up call they they did at the beginning of this presentation, I'd be looking for something to throw.
Right there among the top things I miss about Shuttle missions are the wake-up calls 👍
Astronauts are some of the bravest men and women on earth
They were really wound up about that helicopter before John Young and Robert Crippen left Columbia! LOL!
3:43:00 last comm before LOS
I sure hope they were already awake before that awful wakeup call.
3:52:30--It doesn't sound like they expected a double sonic boom.
4:37 - He climbed those steps pretty well for someone who just spent two days in microgravity.
i dont understand how were they able to calculate the communications blackout phase with seconds precision without modern computers or without a previous testflight
I forgot there were no chutes on the first flights.
Uhmmmm. The first four flights had the possibility of ejecting.
Who was CAPCOM during the landing sequence? The man to his left looked a bit like Rick Hauck, too.
It was Joe Allen who was the capcom..Hauk was the T38 chase capcom then took over from Joe for the postlanding
The astronauts and Mission Control talk over each other a lot, don't they?
COLUMBIA RODE SAFE THROUGH THE STORM
No KSP RSS RO this time