Fun fact! In Portland, 2017, this sound was broadcasted on 96.7 FM as well as other unsettling sounds. This lasted for about 3 months straight and nobody ever found out who did this, and why. Some people suspect the C.A.T.S organization (the owner of the radio tower) while others think it was an edgy hacker. Either way, we can all agree this is better than Cardi B.
This absolutely terrified Americans. The Russians had challenged American technological prowess and got one step closer to creating what all military officials knew was coming: space warfare and nuclear weapons launched from halfway around the world. This monotone beeping spurred a Space Race
No kidding. I was over at my dad house (he’s 90) and we were just sitting around on the back porch about 7:00 shooting the breeze and I was messing around d with my phone. I played this video and he jumped up and looked up toward the sky. He realized it was me watching this video. He sat down with a look of having egg all over his face. He said “Dammit! You made me think I was losing my mind!” Turns out, him and my uncle used to pick up Sputnik on their shortwave radio when it would pass over. I guess a lot of people used to do that back then.
One thing I hate is that here in America whenever Sputnik is brought up it's about "how terrifying it was" and "how the Soviets could weaponize it" trying to discredit the technological achievement made.
People were scared because that was exactly the point of sputnik. It was to show that the USSR could drop a nuclear bomb everywhere in the world. They didnt do it simply for science. Just like it wasnt science that pushed the US spaceprogram
Well... that's because the military applications of space is what drove the space programs of both superpowers, at least in the beginning. GPS wasn't invented for google maps, you know.
a cousin was born a couple of weeks later. her dad was air force and made a joking comment about naming her 'sputnik'. he was called in front of his commanding officer and threatened with courts martial and dishonorable discharge if he did that. he settled for 'starr'.
I was 6 1/2 years old that October when Ham radio operator Howard Andreason invited my family to his house and tuned in to Sputnik as it passed over. We were amazed to say the least. Thank you, Howard! I am now a Ham.
I was out in Palm Desert, California, at a friends house the first night that Sputnik flew over in the sky. I looked up and thought that the future of mankind was ensured. That little light that swiftly passed from one direction to the other in the sky was the future of mankind because the Russians may very well have been leading the way, but I knew that we soon would follow and that we’d be ensured a place in the air and then on the Moon and finally on Mars. The immortality of mankind was ensured by that light in the sky. We couldn’t stay on Earth because some day the Earth might die from cold or too much heat. Mankind was destined to become immortal and that light in the sky above me was the first light of immortality. I blessed the Russians for their endeavor and I looked forward to President Eisenhower forming NASA shortly thereafter. (c) Ray Bradbury
The Soviet space program pioneered many aspects of space exploration: 1957: First intercontinental ballistic missile and orbital launch vehicle, the R-7 Semyorka. 1957: First satellite, Sputnik 1. 1957: First animal in Earth orbit, the dog Laika on Sputnik 2. 1959: First rocket ignition in Earth orbit, first man-made object to escape Earth's gravity, Luna 1. 1959: First data communications, or telemetry, to and from outer space, Luna 1. 1959: First man-made object to pass near the Moon, first man-made object in Heliocentric orbit, Luna 1. 1959: First probe to impact the Moon, Luna 2. 1959: First images of the moon's far side, Luna 3. 1960: First animals to safely return from Earth orbit, the dogs Belka and Strelka on Sputnik 5. 1961: First probe launched to Venus, Venera 1. 1961: First person in space (International definition) and in Earth orbit, Yuri Gagarin on Vostok 1, Vostok program. 1961: First person to spend over 24 hours in space Gherman Titov, Vostok 2 (also first person to sleep in space). 1962: First dual crewed spaceflight, Vostok 3 and Vostok 4. 1962: First probe launched to Mars, Mars 1. 1963: First woman in space, Valentina Tereshkova, Vostok 6. 1964: First multi-person crew (3), Voskhod 1. 1965: First extra-vehicular activity (EVA), by Alexsei Leonov,[23] Voskhod 2. 1965: First radio telescope in space, Zond 3. 1965: First probe to hit another planet of the Solar System (Venus), Venera 3. 1966: First probe to make a soft landing on and transmit from the surface of the Moon, Luna 9. 1966: First probe in lunar orbit, Luna 10. 1967: First uncrewed rendezvous and docking, Cosmos 186/Cosmos 188. 1968: First living beings to reach the Moon (circumlunar flights) and return unharmed to Earth, Russian tortoises and other lifeforms on Zond 5. 1969: First docking between two crewed craft in Earth orbit and exchange of crews, Soyuz 4 and Soyuz 5. 1970: First soil samples automatically extracted and returned to Earth from another celestial body, Luna 16. 1970: First robotic space rover, Lunokhod 1 on the Moon. 1970: First full interplanetary travel with a soft landing and useful data transmission. Data received from the surface of another planet of the Solar System (Venus), Venera 7 1971: First space station, Salyut 1. 1971: First probe to impact the surface of Mars, Mars 2. 1971: First probe to land on Mars, Mars 3. 1975: First probe to orbit Venus, to make a soft landing on Venus, first photos from the surface of Venus, Venera 9. 1980: First Hispanic and Black person in space, Arnaldo Tamayo Méndez on Soyuz 38. 1984: First woman to walk in space, Svetlana Savitskaya (Salyut 7 space station). 1986: First crew to visit two separate space stations (Mir and Salyut 7). 1986: First probes to deploy robotic balloons into Venus atmosphere and to return pictures of a comet during close flyby Vega 1, Vega 2. 1986: First permanently crewed space station, Mir, 1986-2001, with a permanent presence on board (1989-1999). 1987: First crew to spend over one year in space, Vladimir Titov and Musa Manarov on board of Soyuz TM-4 - Mir. 1988: First fully automated flight of a space shuttle (Buran). Suck it yanks
I Think It Is More Intelligent To Not Think Of This As "The Russians Did This" and "The Americans Did This". It Is Far More Intelligent To Think Of This As An Accomplishment Of The Human Race. In The Grand Scheme, The Moon, Space, Nature, and Planet Earth Doesn't Care If We Come From Russia Or The U.S. Every Accomplishment Made By Americans Is An Accomplishment Of The Human Race, Every Accomplishment Of The Soviets Is An Accomplishment Of The Human Race. Weather You Like It Or Not Every Soviet Scientist Identifies As A Homosapian, And Every American Scientist Identifies As A Homosapian.
I put an excerpt of this video in a presentation where I talked about space race in English, back in vocational school, it was a huge presentation. Thank you for the video. I scored all points :) the presentation was about 30min.
This was devastating for the American govt. as through propaganda the American govt. portrayed Soviets\Russians as country of peasants without mechanization. This lifted the blindfolds from the American public.
The sound of the beginning of the song one point of perspective by arctic monkeys is the same as sputnik sound, but played in piano, i really love all references about space, launches, moon and another aspects of the cosmos that Alex captures in tbh+c
There was a joke going around after the shock of Sputnik in 1957 -- the President of the United States called in his experts and asked ``What happened? How did the Russians get so far ahead of us in rocket technology?'' His advisors answered: ``Their Germans were better than our Germans.''
Cold War-related or not, the Sputnik is absolutely fascinating, a true landmark in science. Because there’s actually a lot more to it than the Cold War and politics. Despite the body of the Sputnik being only the size of a beach ball, it helped us learn more about satellite pressurization, radio wave transmission, the density of the atmosphere, and how to better track objects in orbit. Also, if you think about it, many breakthroughs in the Space Age (which still goes on today) wouldn’t happen without the Sputnik!
Читал, что сигналы были записаны радиолюбителями города Даллас США. А здесь , слышен доплеровский сдвиг частоты при приеме ( как на любительских спутниках)
Actually it isn't, the speed of light is so much greater that the orbital speed doesn't matter. More likely it's just an early Soviet capacitor overheating.
Long to have been lived glorious triumph of Sowiejt Space Program over Western Imperialist dogma! I am is to be feeling myself excellently, Komraide Kommisar!
So, what was the frequency of the 'beeps'? Not the Transmitter frequency but the audible tone of the beeps themselves? Every video and soundclip I hear has a different pitch. Was the oscillator that generated the tone just drifting around based on the temp or was it designed to be a stable tone of a set frequency like 1200Hz-1400Hz? If meant to be stable, what it's spec?
E2qNX8btraQ3zRD6J7fc Here's the quote from russian version of Wiki The transmitters showed abnormal behavior, which consisted in a smooth progressive increase in the frequency of switching transmitters, which ended with the transition of one or both of the transmitters in the mode of continuous sending; the increase in the switching frequency began immediately after the satellite entered orbit and in the first 4.5 days of flight it reached 30-40% from designed frequency. The reason for this remains unknown.
ok, I have a simple yet complicated type answer to your question. but here's the short answer, this was taken over a long period of time and sped up a lot so if something is moving toward you it has a higher frequency/ higher pitch and if something is moving away from you it gives off a lower pitch sound, that's why if a loud car or ambulance passing you gives that nyyyoooomm sound and once it passes you the pitch of the engine or siren gets lower. but what I just said doesn't completely explain this that's all I really know. that's what I thought it could be. I hope this at least helped a bit.
It's such a simple yet such a beautiful sound
Wtf
@Ken LuxuryYacht yeah
Its not just beautiful it was a sign of space race
Its telemetry signal is more scarier
Sounds like Ariana Grande
The sattelite was swearing so much it got censored.
It was like mother beeep you son of a beeep I’m gonna die like my fam all the other satellites
Underrated
But censored sound better then explorer 1 sound LoL
Well, it was the first satellite in space.
Being alone in the inky void above would terrify anyone.
no, the satellite was actually sang the Soviet's anthem from the space so America censored it
“Beep”
~Sputnik
Beep
Beep
"Beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep"
~sputnik 1960
@@theunfunny421 1957*
The new Sputnik the drifting Sputnik
in civilization 4 it was the actual aphorism when you unlocked the tech to space flight
Fun fact!
In Portland, 2017, this sound was broadcasted on 96.7 FM as well as other unsettling sounds. This lasted for about 3 months straight and nobody ever found out who did this, and why. Some people suspect the C.A.T.S organization (the owner of the radio tower) while others think it was an edgy hacker. Either way, we can all agree this is better than Cardi B.
Nexpo?
Maybe~
media Killjoy
Nexpo FUCK YEAA
"edgy hackers" i mean, no so edgy to show respect to the then 60th anniversary of the launch!
Straight up facts. Cardi B had led our generation to a new era of toilet music
This absolutely terrified Americans. The Russians had challenged American technological prowess and got one step closer to creating what all military officials knew was coming: space warfare and nuclear weapons launched from halfway around the world. This monotone beeping spurred a Space Race
for some reason this sound terrifies me right now
not really sure why but it activates my fight or flight response
@Richard Mulder yes!!!
Who would win?
An American or ‘beep beep beep beep’
@aphexx so the other soviet republics were equal now?
@aphexx But it was designed by russians. so russians get the credit for that.
No kidding. I was over at my dad house (he’s 90) and we were just sitting around on the back porch about 7:00 shooting the breeze and I was messing around d with my phone. I played this video and he jumped up and looked up toward the sky. He realized it was me watching this video. He sat down with a look of having egg all over his face. He said “Dammit! You made me think I was losing my mind!” Turns out, him and my uncle used to pick up Sputnik on their shortwave radio when it would pass over. I guess a lot of people used to do that back then.
DAMMNNNN that's so cool
thats cool
Cool story bro
That is wild man. The sputnik crisis was real lol. Silly little satellite.
great story. how is your dad uncle doing?
Got this on repeat 🔥🔥🔥
This is my alarm clock sound.
it’s oddly cute.
I know right? A cute little beeping Russian space ball
@@alexie832 A Russian beeping meatball
thats the reason i love sputnik more then any other space thing
but the americans shat themselves when they heard the beeps
Picking this up must have been like a wet dream for radio enthusiasts. The little satellite that paved the way for space exploration.
One thing I hate is that here in America whenever Sputnik is brought up it's about "how terrifying it was" and "how the Soviets could weaponize it" trying to discredit the technological achievement made.
IKR? Enjoy the art, not the artist!
People were scared because that was exactly the point of sputnik. It was to show that the USSR could drop a nuclear bomb everywhere in the world. They didnt do it simply for science. Just like it wasnt science that pushed the US spaceprogram
@@Iauchmitschlauch Well, when you put it that way, it does sound kinda terrifying to have a weapon of mass destruction right over head
Well... that's because the military applications of space is what drove the space programs of both superpowers, at least in the beginning. GPS wasn't invented for google maps, you know.
well americans really hated the soviets, and the soviets really hated america, so they could of attacked at any moment
Sputnik invented dubstep and techno. Isn't it wonderful?
And Dana invented one of my favourite shows
@ ayyyy
@@nyannibalism I'm sorry I had to
@ It's fine. The Owl House is a good show.
@@nyannibalism It certainly is
Awesome info, especially the newspapers and the footage you gathered
I was born October 19, 1957.
What a time to be alive
a cousin was born a couple of weeks later. her dad was air force and made a joking comment about naming her 'sputnik'.
he was called in front of his commanding officer and threatened with courts
martial and dishonorable discharge if he did that.
he settled for 'starr'.
I was 6 1/2 years old that October when Ham radio operator Howard Andreason invited my family to his house and tuned in to Sputnik as it passed over. We were amazed to say the least. Thank you, Howard! I am now a Ham.
Sputnik-1: Beep
United States: And I took that personally.
I was out in Palm Desert, California, at a friends house the first night that Sputnik flew over in the sky. I looked up and thought that the future of mankind was ensured. That little light that swiftly passed from one direction to the other in the sky was the future of mankind because the Russians may very well have been leading the way, but I knew that we soon would follow and that we’d be ensured a place in the air and then on the Moon and finally on Mars. The immortality of mankind was ensured by that light in the sky. We couldn’t stay on Earth because some day the Earth might die from cold or too much heat. Mankind was destined to become immortal and that light in the sky above me was the first light of immortality.
I blessed the Russians for their endeavor and I looked forward to President Eisenhower forming NASA shortly thereafter.
(c) Ray Bradbury
💗💗💗
Sounds like a weird noise from a number station
AMERICAN BIAS 96.7.......
97.6 FM
You guys too?
@@P204N nexpo?
J Aldaco yeah you got it
The Soviet space program pioneered many aspects of space exploration:
1957: First intercontinental ballistic missile and orbital launch vehicle, the R-7 Semyorka.
1957: First satellite, Sputnik 1.
1957: First animal in Earth orbit, the dog Laika on Sputnik 2.
1959: First rocket ignition in Earth orbit, first man-made object to escape Earth's gravity, Luna 1.
1959: First data communications, or telemetry, to and from outer space, Luna 1.
1959: First man-made object to pass near the Moon, first man-made object in Heliocentric orbit, Luna 1.
1959: First probe to impact the Moon, Luna 2.
1959: First images of the moon's far side, Luna 3.
1960: First animals to safely return from Earth orbit, the dogs Belka and Strelka on Sputnik 5.
1961: First probe launched to Venus, Venera 1.
1961: First person in space (International definition) and in Earth orbit, Yuri Gagarin on Vostok 1, Vostok program.
1961: First person to spend over 24 hours in space Gherman Titov, Vostok 2 (also first person to sleep in space).
1962: First dual crewed spaceflight, Vostok 3 and Vostok 4.
1962: First probe launched to Mars, Mars 1.
1963: First woman in space, Valentina Tereshkova, Vostok 6.
1964: First multi-person crew (3), Voskhod 1.
1965: First extra-vehicular activity (EVA), by Alexsei Leonov,[23] Voskhod 2.
1965: First radio telescope in space, Zond 3.
1965: First probe to hit another planet of the Solar System (Venus), Venera 3.
1966: First probe to make a soft landing on and transmit from the surface of the Moon, Luna 9.
1966: First probe in lunar orbit, Luna 10.
1967: First uncrewed rendezvous and docking, Cosmos 186/Cosmos 188.
1968: First living beings to reach the Moon (circumlunar flights) and return unharmed to Earth, Russian tortoises and other lifeforms on Zond 5.
1969: First docking between two crewed craft in Earth orbit and exchange of crews, Soyuz 4 and Soyuz 5.
1970: First soil samples automatically extracted and returned to Earth from another celestial body, Luna 16.
1970: First robotic space rover, Lunokhod 1 on the Moon.
1970: First full interplanetary travel with a soft landing and useful data transmission. Data received from the surface of another planet of the Solar System (Venus), Venera 7
1971: First space station, Salyut 1.
1971: First probe to impact the surface of Mars, Mars 2.
1971: First probe to land on Mars, Mars 3.
1975: First probe to orbit Venus, to make a soft landing on Venus, first photos from the surface of Venus, Venera 9.
1980: First Hispanic and Black person in space, Arnaldo Tamayo Méndez on Soyuz 38.
1984: First woman to walk in space, Svetlana Savitskaya (Salyut 7 space station).
1986: First crew to visit two separate space stations (Mir and Salyut 7).
1986: First probes to deploy robotic balloons into Venus atmosphere and to return pictures of a comet during close flyby Vega 1, Vega 2.
1986: First permanently crewed space station, Mir, 1986-2001, with a permanent presence on board (1989-1999).
1987: First crew to spend over one year in space, Vladimir Titov and Musa Manarov on board of Soyuz TM-4 - Mir.
1988: First fully automated flight of a space shuttle (Buran).
Suck it yanks
I Think It Is More Intelligent To Not Think Of This As "The Russians Did This" and "The Americans Did This". It Is Far More Intelligent To Think Of This As An Accomplishment Of The Human Race. In The Grand Scheme, The Moon, Space, Nature, and Planet Earth Doesn't Care If We Come From Russia Or The U.S. Every Accomplishment Made By Americans Is An Accomplishment Of The Human Race, Every Accomplishment Of The Soviets Is An Accomplishment Of The Human Race. Weather You Like It Or Not Every Soviet Scientist Identifies As A Homosapian, And Every American Scientist Identifies As A Homosapian.
Lmao imagine not landing on the moon
@@sharronneedles6721 Please Cope
@@ComradeHellas I'm Not Quite Sure What You Mean But Okay
@@sharronneedles6721 why are you writing with every first letter in a word capitalised? it's actually irritating not gonna lie
0:27 YOU HAVE ALERTED THE HORDE
I put an excerpt of this video in a presentation where I talked about space race in English, back in vocational school, it was a huge presentation. Thank you for the video. I scored all points :) the presentation was about 30min.
My grandad said he listened to this sound when it was in orbit.
Crazy
This was devastating for the American govt. as through propaganda the American govt. portrayed Soviets\Russians as country of peasants without mechanization. This lifted the blindfolds from the American public.
Just like the nazis did. Ironic.
US government: OH SHIT **rapidly constructs a sausage**
Мне нравится сигнал Спутника 1. Слава советским разработчикам!
Кроме "слава" сказать нечего ? ))
To be completely fair, I would shit my pants as a 1950s american finding the sputnik transmission on the radio
Sputnik launched on my birthday :)
Cool
Слава советским первооткрывателям космоса!
@Andres is amazing Glory to the Soviet explorers of space
@Andres is amazing you're welcome :)
to think a basketball sized beeper machine almost caused the end of the world indirectly
Can you imagine thinking your gonna see some humongous thing in space then looking through one of those telescopes then seeing a dot with legs
The sound of the beginning of the song one point of perspective by arctic monkeys is the same as sputnik sound, but played in piano, i really love all references about space, launches, moon and another aspects of the cosmos that Alex captures in tbh+c
Me and the boys waiting for our vodka and hard bass to arrive
Homerus: "Odyssey"
Dante: "The Divine Comedy"
Shakespeare: "The tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark"
Sputnik: "BeepBeepBeepBeepBeepBeepBeepBeep..."
Imagine if Oumuamua was an alien probe and emitted this exact same sound...
Could have been a dead probe, We never really got time tO analyze It.
Brought to you by 97.6
nice
What beautiful sounds.
What a cute little satellite
Is a DJ Sputnik
When Sputnik was built, it was given a radio transmitter to let the Russians know that it was in orbit :) Fun fact
Sputnik reminds me of eyebots from fallout 76
combine soilder the eyebots weremodeled after Sputnik
That’s intentional. The Eyebots are based on Sputnik.
Where are the flat earthers?
Back in the Neolithic age
It's neither it's sphere
"Where are the flat earthers?"
They're all around the globe.
@@ulysses2170 we know, thats why we say the earth is round, not flat
please, make 10 hours of this sound
You can right click -> loop
@@jkerman5113 No, i need 10 hours of this
i hate click loop
@@rosanefarias9499 this sound was broadcasted like 3 hours (idk), the broadcast would fade away a few hours later
(Since 1960's)
I need 18 hour version!
@@Bloomzyblack 1960's?? it says in the video the satellite launched in 1957 and reentered in 1958, and radio beeps transmitted for 3 weeks
CAN WE TALK ABOUT HOW THEIRS SOUNDS SO LOVELY
AND THEN OURS SOUNDED LIKE WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE, A MISTAKE
in my opinion
Explorer was so far ahead of its time that it was dialing up to the internet.
i think explorer's sound was just a "fuck you" to sputnik
Now that I think about it, why did I call it a mistake?
This sound gave your great grandpas PTSD
Imagine you didn’t know about it, then all of a sudden your radio picked up this sound out of nowhere. That would’ve been pretty spooky.
There was a joke going around after the shock of Sputnik in 1957 -- the President of the United States called in his experts and asked ``What happened? How did the Russians get so far ahead of us in rocket technology?'' His advisors answered:
``Their Germans were better than our Germans.''
Anybody else here trying to figure out the 96.7 FM KZRY-LP thing
this sounds like the signals i get in my dreams when im fighting astronomical creatures 👽
Sputnik was not the first object in space. That was the V2. But Sputnik was the first object to be shot into an orbit around earth
waitttttt what so, Germany launched the first thing into space? Ok I’m done
@@TheDiamondFish yes they did,It was Germans Who Helped USSR and USA (Not Germans the German Scientists) in making rockets
@@TheDiamondFish German Scientists wanted to send firs human as well end the had blueprints ready to be built but MR.mustache said no
@@thermite10k40
I think this is the first time I heard someone call Hitler Mr. Mustache...
well, the V2 was not the first object in space. a manhole cover was the first object in space, and maybe even interstellar space.
Cold War-related or not, the Sputnik is absolutely fascinating, a true landmark in science. Because there’s actually a lot more to it than the Cold War and politics. Despite the body of the Sputnik being only the size of a beach ball, it helped us learn more about satellite pressurization, radio wave transmission, the density of the atmosphere, and how to better track objects in orbit. Also, if you think about it, many breakthroughs in the Space Age (which still goes on today) wouldn’t happen without the Sputnik!
It’s sad to think this burned through the atmosphere a few years later
Pretty sure it burned up in less than 100 days.
People at 2024: OMG THIS IS A ALIEN MASSAGE😭😭
Russian people: Who tf teach you like that?
I was watching this in my room and then my laptop suddenly turned on by itself
In Russia, the laptop turns on you
This video was brought to you by Leonard Nimoy
Meep meep meep meep meep meep
Meep meep meep meep meep meep
Everybody gangster till sputnik start sending out sick beep
*when ur pet satellite wont shut up*
but where is the Sputnik now?👨🏽🎤
I translated that with Google Translate, and Sputnik burns up when reentering the earth
Reinsdorfer Gartenbah
Thank you! RIP Sputnik.
crashed on a street in wisconsin
X_X
In our hearts
Cool little satellite
Какой приятный и расслабляющий звук.
Sputnik1: BIP! BIP! BIP! BIP! BIP! BIP! BIP!
Читал, что сигналы были записаны радиолюбителями города Даллас США. А здесь , слышен доплеровский сдвиг частоты при приеме ( как на любительских спутниках)
The US legit thought that this thing had nukes strapped to it.
Without Sputnik/The Soviets we won't have Television, Smartphones, Radios, GPS, pretty much almost every technology
0:21 Does Sputnik have cameras there?
What we hear: beep beep beep beep
What Sputnik 1 is saying: BLYAT BLYAT BLYAT BLYAT BLYAT
More music:
itunes.apple.com/album/id1565659756?ls=1&app=itunes
open.spotify.com/album/0kntk3r9nESXIA8SzOUDPx
beep beep beep
USA: *AAAAAAAAAAA*
I want a sputnik sattelite on my yard now
La prima trasmissione radio dallo spazio , 1957 anno 0.
Nice example of the doppler effect
Actually it isn't, the speed of light is so much greater that the orbital speed doesn't matter. More likely it's just an early Soviet capacitor overheating.
@@illuminate4622 I don't know, even transmissions from the iss seem to be shifted
@@phonotical what part to you is the Doppler effect? I hear it just randomly jumping up and down...
my papa listened to sputnik on his short wave back in the day!
Techno producers are forsure sampling this
Put this at 2x speed
@Oso Man21
🕺
Sounds like a bomb in the movies
How can I read the captions on the screen without youtube blocking or overwriting it with ads or previews@?
I almost slept hearing this.
it is the starting of everything about satalites
*Sputnik was NOT the first Object in Space*
What was it then?
@@xertox3976 One of the wonder weapons that the Germans were using during WWII, specifically the ones that would become the V2 Rockets.
But it wasnt in a orbit around the earth
@@xertox3976 But it was the first object to reach space which was your original question.
It was a manhole cover, actually 2 manhole covers
I heard this on my radio.
Never knew something as simple as a beep would scare americans back then
I'm telling you, the soviets won, it was a space RACE, not a 1-up competition.
My sleep sounds be likes
A Sound that scared the $hit out of alot of Americans
Energy and mass are interchangeable when you downshift In time.
Energy and mass are interchangeable when you downshift in time.
@@Bananappleboy Energy and mass are interchangeable when you downshit in time.
this sound finna haunt me in my dreams
the fucks a finna
And from here, we stated the space race.
Long to have been lived glorious triumph of Sowiejt Space Program over Western Imperialist dogma! I am is to be feeling myself excellently, Komraide Kommisar!
Venus is still commies.
Fun fact: This ball came from the same country borat comes from
so fire 🔥🔥🔥
CCCP all the way!
creepy. Very good accomplishment
This sound shock the word so hard that vanguard exploded
So, what was the frequency of the 'beeps'? Not the Transmitter frequency but the audible tone of the beeps themselves? Every video and soundclip I hear has a different pitch. Was the oscillator that generated the tone just drifting around based on the temp or was it designed to be a stable tone of a set frequency like 1200Hz-1400Hz? If meant to be stable, what it's spec?
E2qNX8btraQ3zRD6J7fc
Here's the quote from russian version of Wiki
The transmitters showed abnormal behavior, which consisted in a smooth progressive increase in the frequency of switching transmitters, which ended with the transition of one or both of the transmitters in the mode of continuous sending; the increase in the switching frequency began immediately after the satellite entered orbit and in the first 4.5 days of flight it reached 30-40% from designed frequency. The reason for this remains unknown.
ok, I have a simple yet complicated type answer to your question. but here's the short answer, this was taken over a long period of time and sped up a lot so if something is moving toward you it has a higher frequency/ higher pitch and if something is moving away from you it gives off a lower pitch sound, that's why if a loud car or ambulance passing you gives that nyyyoooomm sound and once it passes you the pitch of the engine or siren gets lower. but what I just said doesn't completely explain this that's all I really know. that's what I thought it could be. I hope this at least helped a bit.
@COVID 19 ty corona
And thats where the space race was on
space history :D and satelite history :D
Oh, the Tide is Turning.
US: we’ll get to space first
Russia: Hold my Beer
That's my jam
wait until you hear the imp
0:03 this is not sputnik 1,this vanguard 2.
*Do you agree with him??*
Play at 0.25 speed for Kanye West's Runaway
SOMETHING WITH THAT SOUND
Like taking a car from drive and going down shifting into 2 nd on an automatic car
What the... shut up