Apollo 11 - Apollo Flight Journal

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@SpaceCowboy-u7j 7 сағат бұрын

Imagine being stranded on the moon. Like if he landed too fast and it tipped over

@eventcone 3 сағат бұрын

Oh yes. Just one of many risks that those guys pitted their courage, coolness under pressure, professionalism and training against.

@neilaldenarmstrong9806 20 сағат бұрын

I was 12 years old when Apollo 11 landed on the moon. It gave me goosebumps and brought tears to my eyes. I was in complete awe having witnessed this moment in history. I'm 67 now and watching video like this or just listening to the audio still brings tears to my eyes. I feel privileged to have experienced it and being.o!d enough (and nerdy enough) to understand what was going on. I'll never forget it.

@Joe_Pomona Күн бұрын

Remember watching this at the cinema for the 50 year anniversary... They played it at normal speed, in real time. The tension in the theatre was tangible, even though everyone knew how it ended, it still got everyone on edge. Fantastic moment. Tranquility base, the eagle had landed!

@kurtisengle6256 Күн бұрын

Saw it on the schools 19" tv. It's still awesome.

@SelwynRewes Күн бұрын

FYI none of these pictures were transmitted live back to earth...they were recorded on film and only viewed when developed on return to earth.

@jordishima 3 күн бұрын

To this day, I do not fully trust people who believe that this did not happen

@AFoulOdor 3 күн бұрын

The more I learn about this the more amazed I become. Notably the computer system blows my mind away. What it does with the 1201 and 1202 codes demonstrates amazing forethought, specifically toward maximizing the use of limited resources to achieve critical objectives in the mission time line, which is in line with the whole Apollo program. I have also been confused before about the angles observed through the view port during the approach. I now know that the LEM was oriented parallel to the surface as it made its initial approach. The windows were facing down so the astronauts could observe the surface, and then the LEM was rotated so that the sensors could detect the surface. Then the LEM was oriented perpendicular to the surface for the final descent.

@eventcone 3 күн бұрын

Computer technology may have advanced rapidly in the last 50 years, but human ingenuity not one jot.

@rockethead7 2 күн бұрын

Just FYI, Apollo 11 was the only landing that they had the windows facing down for the initial part of the descent burn.

@TheCuttyBrown 5 күн бұрын

Yeah da fukk right😂😂😂

@WesBell-l4s 7 күн бұрын

Yea. Who's this Roger,guy?

@codis9091 8 күн бұрын

no delay at all

@SelwynRewes 7 күн бұрын

so sorry for your partner....

@briscoedarling3237 8 күн бұрын

“They came in peace for all mankind.”

@SelwynRewes Күн бұрын

if they had crashed it would have been ' they came in pieces for all mankind'..

@bernardoperez7385 15 күн бұрын

4:54- It is written descend, instead descend. Thanks a Lot !

@johnphilips6585 17 күн бұрын

We choose to go to the moon and do the other things not because they are easy, but because they are hard. John Kennedy

@alex-internetlubber 18 күн бұрын

I can't understand how any Capcom did the lunar landings (especially Duke here with the first one) given all the voices yattering in their ears, having to listen to the astronauts on the other channel...

@maxfan1591 15 күн бұрын

Lots of practice. Plus, they were already pretty extraordinary people, given they were good enough to be selected as astronauts in the first place.

@mwalker3547 22 күн бұрын

I was 11 years old when this occurred, and it still excites me to this day. These men were true heroes.

@HinesRiley 22 күн бұрын

Beautiful compile! Fun to watch! That "Roge" tho... Should be simplified to "K." Loved the last minute convo abt "Keep the chatter down in the room...." Sorta like Teams and X, lol.

@stampoutup-talking1436 25 күн бұрын

Wow

@soberek Ай бұрын

I have no more nails on my fingers now.

@esccamiles Ай бұрын

First time I've seen all that, damn, that was intense, I can start breathing again.

@Xtariz Ай бұрын

It's pretty insane we did this almost 60 years ago and never done anything like this again

@eventcone Ай бұрын

....yet.

@maxfan1591 15 күн бұрын

Well, they did it five more times in the following three and a half years... :-)

@aaabbb-ff1sp Ай бұрын

Apollo Flight Script

@maxfan1591 15 күн бұрын

I suppose the 22 kilograms of moon rocks they brought back for scientists to study were scripts as well?

@supertom8552 Ай бұрын

Astronomical accomplishment ! With vacuum tube technology , over 200,000 miles in a complete vacuum, coasting on inertia , after being thrown into the vacuum of space by rocket 🚀 ship, then coasting on central fugal force , moons gravity, then rejoining the orbiter thrusting off of nothing, and coasting again in the vacuum of space back to earth with near PINPOINT precision , MIRACULOUS 🎊 🎉

@SelwynRewes Ай бұрын

and repeated 9 times... Astronauts who walked on the moon Date Location Apollo 11 Neil Armstrong, Edwin Aldrin, 7/16/1969 Sea of Tranquillity Apollo 12 Charles Conrad, Alan Bean, 11/13/1969 Oceans of Storms (Surveyor 3) Apollo 14 Alan Shepard, Edgar Mitchell, 1/31/1971 Littrow Crater Apollo 15 David Scott, James Irwin, 7/30/1971 Censorinus Crater Apollo 16 John Young, Charles Duke, 4/16/1972 Descartes Highlands Apollo 17 Gene Cernan, Harrison Schmitt. 12/7/1972 Marius Hill Astronauts who orbited the moon Apollo 8 Frank Borman, Bill Anders, Jim Lovell Apollo 10 Tom Stafford, Apollo 11 Michael Collins Apollo 12 Dick Gordon, Apollo 13 Jack Swigert, Fred Haise, (Jim Lovell) 4/11/1970 Apollo 14 Stuart Roosa Apollo 15 Al Worden Apollo 16 Thomas Mattingley Apollo 17 Ron Evans

@maxfan1591 15 күн бұрын

"central fugal force" LOL! "then rejoining the orbiter thrusting off of nothing" Oh, the old rockets-can't-work-in-a-vacuum-because-there's-nothing-to-push-off line. Yeah, learn how Newton's laws of motion work, please.

@eventcone 13 күн бұрын

Your only 341 years behind the times (the age of Newtonian physics).

@80sbeginner Ай бұрын

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@jamesb.9155 Ай бұрын

You need removing.

@combcomclrlsr Ай бұрын

Boulders in the landing zone? That's why you have a test pilot at the controls!

@OldSchoolGarage1969 Ай бұрын

Once I was blind but now I see , Kubrick was a great film maker

@ApolloKid1961 Ай бұрын

No self-respecting film director is going to make the same movie SIX times from the same set with black and white camera equipment and only different actors.

@eventcone Ай бұрын

Yes, he was. But he was not known for making documentary films.

@jamesb.9155 Ай бұрын

@@ApolloKid1961 fool

@wimkuijpers1342 Ай бұрын

@@jamesb.9155 Do a search for vasectomy. You need it.

@JimmyianlRodriguez-e8i Ай бұрын

Nice movei

@JimmyianlRodriguez-e8i Ай бұрын

Very buetiful story..

@javiercuffaro4933 Ай бұрын

Por qué no se levantó polvo durante la última etapa del aterrozaje?

@rockethead7 Ай бұрын

Well, that's one way to demonstrate that you didn't watch the video before asking what's at the end of the video.

@TwentyEighthParallel Ай бұрын

17:33

@jamesb.9155 Ай бұрын

Why do you care. .

@maxfan1591 15 күн бұрын

Dust wouldn't be raised. There's no air on the Moon, so dust wouldn't billow like it does on Earth. Instead, it was blown away by the rocket exhaust, which hit the ground then spread out sideways in all directions.

@shmeautiful Ай бұрын

Contact light.

@ie9432 Ай бұрын

Это в 1969 году может и выглядело правдоподобно,сейчас же очевидно присутствие комбинированных съёмок..Но Кубрику,конечно,надо отдать должное..!

@TwentyEighthParallel Ай бұрын

_But Kubrick, of course, must be given credit..!_ Yes, indeed. Kubrick was a perfectionist and insisted he film on location. NASA agreed.

@alex-internetlubber Ай бұрын

What's amazing about 11 is it was (obviously) Safety First. We didn't understand a great deal, the program hadn't advanced to pinpoint landings on 12, or the rover on 15-17. And yet there's a moment where Armstrong goes off camera and just collects a ton of rocks, far more than expected. This with the shortest EVA in the program

@davep8221 Ай бұрын

This a music video with video taken from *the* moon landing. Their name is _Public Service Broadcasting_ and the song is _Go!_ kzbin.info/www/bejne/eHmsoGmnrK-UqKs I grew up on the space coast in the 60s. We'd watch the count down, and the clearing of the tower, then run outside to see it come up over the horizon (take that flerfers!). Then staging, and some big booms.

@apollo11guy Ай бұрын

Well done! I'm amazed at how much audio never made it into the official transcripts.

@Apollo11ApolloFlightJournal 18 күн бұрын

The transcripts were only of the air/ground communications, presented on the left (and the left stereo channel). The chatter subtitled on the right (and the right stereo channel) was an internal intercom loop in mission control. The recordings of that loop only became available much later.

@Tsunami_Japan_ 2 ай бұрын

Impossible. How should they have sent the signals to the Earth?

@rockethead7 2 ай бұрын

Conclusion first. Ask question second. Oh, you're really honest.

@Tsunami_Japan_ 2 ай бұрын

@@rockethead7 How did they send the signals from the LEM to Earth?

@rockethead7 2 ай бұрын

It couldn't be done. There is no possible way to send signals. It's impossible, remember?

@Tsunami_Japan_ 2 ай бұрын

@@rockethead7 So it is fake. Right?

@waspanimations7037 2 ай бұрын

No way you - A person living in the 21st century - has never heard of radio waves

@abelgomez_XIV 2 ай бұрын

Fake

@nasaAttackDog 2 ай бұрын

Real

@jamesb.9155 Ай бұрын

STOP TROLLING FOOL>

@maxfan1591 15 күн бұрын

Don't stop there. Now you provide supporting evidence. Oh go on, don't tell me you don't have any?

@abelgomez_XIV 15 күн бұрын

@@maxfan1591 sh up nerd

@DavidR-f6z 2 ай бұрын

Watched Apollo 13 last night with my girlfriend. She checked her phone at a slower point in the movie. "Do you realize you have more computing power in that phone than all of NASA during these flights?" She hadn't thought about it like that, but it's true.

@SelwynRewes 2 ай бұрын

really ... and how would you know what computing power means...?

@DavidR-f6z 2 ай бұрын

@@SelwynRewes I dunno. BS degree in Computer Science? Yeah, maybe that.

@bez750 2 ай бұрын

What most people fail to realise is that although the computer used for the Apollo programme was primitive, It was built like a tank to sustain the vibrations of lift off. It ensured extreme glitches, for example the 12 02 alarm. It shut down and rebooted. There's no comparison to a modern I phone. This shoe box sized, primatative computer landed us on the moon🤙

@DavidR-f6z 2 ай бұрын

@@bez750 I'm not talking about MIL-SPEC stuff, vibe, or any of the other physical attributes. I'm talking about the ability of the processor to actually compute. Storage is another factor. My iPhone has a 14.4 GHz CPU speed with 256 GB of storage. Storage on the Apollo Guidance Computer was measured in words of memory, and had about 2MHz of processing speed. They did an amazing job with what they had, but the truth is the iPhone, or Galaxy for that matter, would outpace even the Mission Control computers. FYI: The 1201 and 1202 alarms given indicated that the onboard computers had hit its maximum capacity to process calculations and transfer information. Not sure it rebooted, or that would have caused an abort.

@bez750 2 ай бұрын

@@DavidR-f6z Fair enough👍 it's an old saying that even a 1980 Casio watch had more power. Not sure that's true but yes, an I phone certainly has. Yes, the 1201 and 1202 was executive overflow👍 I find it remarkable that the core rope memory software was literally sown in after ground test with punch cards 😱

@ruudkraan7072 2 ай бұрын

This landing is totaly fake. No landing on the moon. Very good fake movie.myour camera cannot against the heat there. Impossible..

@rockethead7 2 ай бұрын

Awww, you poor thing.

@nasaAttackDog 2 ай бұрын

Learn how to type a coherent sentence.

@eventcone 2 ай бұрын

What 'heat'? They were in a vacuum. There is heat in the lunar surface, but its temperature was moderate at the time that the landings were made.

@tuttt99 2 ай бұрын

This is amazing! Never gets old.

@hcic9860 2 ай бұрын

Seems a bit too in depth to be fake

@jurisfabium1229 2 ай бұрын

Great work with arranging all the overlooping chattering, made it easy remarkably easy to understand it all. Do keep going, I never get tired of space history revised on every possible way, detail and angles.

@RodCalidge 2 ай бұрын

And today, the highest we can go is 250 miles up into LEO

@eventcone 2 ай бұрын

In the absence of a suitably powerful launch vehicle, yes. The last such vehicle (the Saturn V used by the Apollo program) was retired following the massive reduction in funding voted for by the US Congress following the achievement of President Kennedy's goals, and the failure of the Soviet Union's own moon program.

@RodCalidge Ай бұрын

Uh-huh. Sure. 😅 @@eventcone

@willoughbykrenzteinburg Ай бұрын

@@RodCalidge So you have no problem accepting that we can get into LEO? Got it.

@RodCalidge 16 күн бұрын

@willoughbykrenzteinburg No. I Don’t. Because you haven't broken through an atmosphere yet. You're still protected by the earth's molten magnetic core. Once you actually hit space, it's a whole other ballgame.

@willoughbykrenzteinburg 16 күн бұрын

@@RodCalidge This is the dumbest thing I've ever read.

@obvious-troll 2 ай бұрын

FIDO during the landing was Flight Director during the Challenger disaster in 1986

@JaneEva 2 ай бұрын

That crickety little thing went through space to the moon? LOL. Telecommunications and video were as clear as a bell from earth to the moon at a time when a call between countries was fraught with technical mishaps, static, etc. Lol. They "lost" the technology to get back to the moon? LOl. Eisav is a liar, first and foremost. Only fools believe this! LOOK AT THAT CRICKETY LITTLE THING AND USE YOUR COMMON SENSE! That thing couldn't stand up to a wind storm.

@rockethead7 Ай бұрын

"Telecommunications and video were as clear as a bell" Oh, you're a pure genius alright. Did you not even make it to 1:50 in this video? How "clear as a bell" was that? They could barely even hear each other. And, as for video, yes, this video was clear, because it wasn't telecommunicating at all. This was 16mm film. Go watch the Apollo 11 TV transmissions and tell me how "clear as a bell" you think they are.

@rockethead7 Ай бұрын

"They "lost" the technology to get back to the moon?" Well, "lost" is a bit dramatic. But, essentially, it's true. It's "lost" in a physical sense. They don't have it right now. Nobody ever claimed that they don't know how it was done. But, when they retired the Saturn V rocket, they ran out of command modules, they ended the program before all of the landers were built, they ripped down the launch facilities, and there are no more companies/contractors that build anything for Apollo, yes, it's "lost" in that sense. You didn't hinge your entire belief system on the word "lost," did you?

@rockethead7 Ай бұрын

"LOOK AT THAT CRICKETY LITTLE THING AND USE YOUR COMMON SENSE! That thing couldn't stand up to a wind storm." Well, there's no wind in space to stand up to, so, I fail to see your point. But, ok, I'm all ears, what EXACTLY would you have done differently. Don't just say "crickety little thing" as if it's supposed to mean something. Name the exact components that you think they designed wrong, and how you would have designed it instead. Can you?

@Messier42-handle Ай бұрын

im disgusted with your disrespect. how fucking dare you disrespect the spacecraft that kept them alive on the moon

@sanjayyashwantsohani4820 2 ай бұрын

Was there no or acceptable lag into the verbal communications and telemetry data receipt to display on the consoles of controllers team?

@eventcone 2 ай бұрын

Yes there was. The lag was a known quantity of about 3 seconds, and was allowed for.

@rockethead7 2 ай бұрын

Almost undoubtedly, you are expecting lag when there is no reason to expect it. The voice and data are being recorded IN HOUSTON. Thus, there is no reason to expect a delay when you hear an astronaut speak and Houston answers. The delay is heard only when Houston speaks and an astronaut answers. There has never been a single instance in any of the original recordings that lacked the correct delay.

@thom3124 2 ай бұрын

55 years ago this day. I was sitting in front of the TV (Black and white in those days) watching this. What a thrill.

@dennissvitak5475 2 ай бұрын

Scott Manley is PERFECT to narrate this.

@Apollo11ApolloFlightJournal 2 ай бұрын

Scott is great. Love his work. But, David Henderson did a fine job in this... and has a better Scottish accent! :-D

@TheRobot13 2 ай бұрын

55 years ago

@davros_adl8155 2 ай бұрын

55 years.

@Important-Translations 2 ай бұрын

That is not the Moon

@erac5855 2 ай бұрын

🥱

@minkymott 2 ай бұрын

We went to bed early so we could get up and watch this. I'll never forget the excitement. I was 9 years old. Remember it like it was yesterday. How in the world can people possibly believe this was all fake.

@SelwynRewes 2 ай бұрын

sorry to say that no one saw any of these images live....these pictures were recorded on film cameras from within the lunar lander ...only viewed after the astronauts returned to earth.... but still incredible stuff...

@minkymott 2 ай бұрын

@@SelwynRewes well, what I meant was, we got up early to watch the report. Grammatical error. :) Yes, it was still incredible. We breathed a sigh of relief with Walter.

@StevenJSkiba Ай бұрын

Mind Control via the Tell-A-Vision.

@SelwynRewes Ай бұрын

@@StevenJSkiba doesn't affect anyone with a vast emptiness between their ears...

@jamesgasser118 2 ай бұрын

I was 12 and this program is why I became an Engineer. It led to a great life of understanding and prosperity. Thanks Apollo team.

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