Artemis Launch Sound Experience - Listen to NASA's SLS Rocket Roar with mics placed inside the pad

[@jcims]

Having the crowd there and hearing them completely drowned out by the sound helps calibrate the brain as to how unbelievably loud it must have been. Beautifully done folks!!!

[@CosmicPerspective]

Thats one of my favorite parts

[@branchcovidian754]

Exactly

[@tsriftsal3581]

Memories of nuclear detonation live viewing in the beginning time. Bizarre.

[@ControCultura-]

It is so loud it could actually melt concrete

[@6KROK]

I was at the launch watching from Titusville. This video has sound mixed in. I could assure you from where I was it was nowhere near as loud as this video makes it seem.

[@ridersbattle]

This is just magical. As European, I hope one day I would be able to cross the ocean to see that just one time in my life. Thank you for the sound quality, my gf and I were just jaw dropped when the sound came.

[@CosmicPerspective]

Hope you do get a chance to be at a launch someday. Thanks for watching

[@vincentjohnflorio]

I also hope you do. I have been to one (albeit a smaller, less powerful one, viewed from I think 5-7mi) and I'll remember it for the rest of my life. It's surreal. I wanna say unnatural but it's all-natural so it's more like it's...life affirming. There's a serenity to it where you feel peace and hope and just your place in history, both technologically and cosmically.

[@Schwein41]

THIS IS MY DREAM

[@aronhayse9895]

care to join me in my voyage?

[@Teacher2Polis2XtraRice]

You can watch the next mission of NASA in 2024.

[@joer9323]

I cannot understand why this has made me so emotional. I'm actually weeping seeing Artemis pierce the sky and return to the moon. It's beautiful.

[@Simonsvids]

It's called rocket porn and gives you a rock hard rocket!🚀

[@mosubekore78]

Same here

[@davedave5515]

the last time I heard one of the launches I was still 8 and it was the final launch of the Atlantis Space Shuttle. This made me think about how far I have come, I am 20 now and I always did and always will want to be an astronaut. This video has made me cry for the first time in almost a decade. Though I am young, the 12 years missing that sound have measured an entire flip flop of my life and it still brings me joy to think about that last light pushing into the heavens

[@ezyrhino]

Same, its just so amazing and beautiful you have to just sit there and marvel at it. Truly inspiring.

[@legeraviation]

same here man. its incredible

[@DNagy1800]

it is officially on my bucket list to see a rocket launch in person.

[@AndrewHillis_2024]

Prepare Yourself For This Full Body Experience!!!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@staspetryshyn]

Come to Ukraine

[@robburgundy9539]

@@staspetryshyn😂😂😂

[@M5S]

It just became mine too!

[@DevastateOne]

That's exactly what was going thru my head as I was watching lol I'm like "ok, how do I sign up for one of these" 🤯😱

[@FreeSpirit47]

My daughter is on the team of engineers who designed Artemis. Yep. I'm *SO PROUD*

[@CosmicPerspective]

❤️

[@geraldinebraun9266]

Please let her know, on behalf of all humanity that is interested in rocketry, a big big big Thank You! Yours & your colleagues' work culminated in what we all witnessed. I sometimes go through youtube looking for videos of Artemis, and noticed your comment Brenda B. Please give my message to your daughter.

[@FreeSpirit47]

@@geraldinebraun9266 Thank you! She & I speak on the phone every Sunday. I tell her all the time how proud I am of her, how much I cherish her. She's very smart, has a heart of gold, a great sense of humor! She is also very attractive, she prefers to focus on what she can do more than her looks. She put herself through an expensive program, graduated with no student loan debt. She worked very hard to get where she is. I sacrificed, devoted myself to all 4 of my sweet babies. I love all 4 of them, she is the only one that shows love & respect to me. As much as I would love a close relationship with all 4, she is the only one I have so, I love her, appreciate her. It's better to be grateful for who I do have instead of constantly sad for who I don't have.

[@mt_0712]

That's one proud mother 🎉

[@WraithBound]

god bless you and your daughter.

[@DeepCreekTV]

Thank you, this made me cry 😢 My late son was an avid fan of space exploration.... I'm sure he watched and listened from the stars. ✨

[@cyrilchevalier1104]

🙏🙏🙏🙏❤❤❤❤

[@Flying_Acehole]

You can't talk about pure science (astronomy) here and then answer it with phrases from religion. That doesn't fit... and makes absolutely no sense.

[@mysussyisnotbaka]

Lmao if he's late just tell him to be early

[@Praxus42]

This video hit me in the feels. Didn't really expect it to. Something about that sound.

[@christufts5286]

@@Flying_Acehole The internet at its finest. A parent who is emotionally reminded of their lost child's passion for space and you've gotta come back swinging with a technicality. One can symbolically be reminded of a loved one when we look up at the stars without religious context.

[@Shabaka87]

Don't know if anyone cares. But I've been depressed and this made my anxiety stop for a few minutes. Beautiful

[@CosmicPerspective]

🤝 ❤

[@newpapyrus]

That's because you saw hope for humanity's future. This is the beginning of the pioneering and eventual colonization of the Solar System.

[@jamesspillard7208]

Completely with you my friend. I had substance issues for a long time and this is one of the many reasons I got myself clean. I will be there next time 😍 🚀

[@GameSmithPlays]

I care. I'm so glad this helped a little. May 2023 be a start of something new and great for you ❤️✌️

[@consciouslyaware2219]

Nice,glad this helped you with it...Anxiety can be very difficult at times.

[@OneCupOfCoffee204]

Seriously, that sound is one of a kind. It's something everyone should experience. I can't imagine what it must be like to be there. Wow!

[@CosmicPerspective]

It's a full body experience in person. If you have the chance nothing beats being there!

[@nemliveproductions]

Imagine sound being able to cause your lunch and dinner to become disturbed.

[@nameismetatoo4591]

If you've seen fireworks up close, then you know the thud you feel in your chest when the pressure wave hits you. A rocket launch is like the finale of a fireworks display for 30 seconds, but with 10's of impulses per second as opposed to a couple. There's also a low rumbling several times the frequency of the concussive pulses, like the reverberation of distant thunder.

[@sunshinesammy7219]

I live across the river and work on base its not that loud. Falcon heavy was louder.

[@SpontaneityJD]

@@sunshinesammy7219Really? Based on videos this sounded much louder..

[@echo1172]

The sound on Atmos surround sound was unreal. The sound washes over you, slowly at first until it’s all you can hear. Amazingly well mic’d - great job!!

[@CosmicPerspective]

Awesome! Glad it translated in surround

[@tiredofallthecrap711]

What you really need to do is see it in person!

[@TheSteveSteele]

Well, not to ruin the wonderful mood created by the washing of sound heard via the Atmos playback system, with unnecessary technical blah blah blah, But…, KZbin does not support Atmos. Depending on the device and operating system involved, the audio was encoded in mp4a or opus. KZbin does support 5.1 surround, but I believe it’s part of a special package, beyond KZbin Premium, (I’m not totally sure of the details of this, but being someone who records using Ambisonics, I’d like to know more about this). I do know that KZbin has or had some channels whose content was recorded in 3D, (video and audio), but I haven’t seen much of this lately. Interestingly enough, the mp4 codec is capable of transmitting 48 channels. But that’s irrelevant. The channel owner could have recorded this with an Ambisonics microphone, then down-mixed it to 2-channel binaural, (meant for headphones), and uploaded that as a stereo audio component of whatever audio codec KZbin used. But that’s all highly unlikely! It’s most probable that the audio is stereo with some echoing and reverberation picked up as out of phase ambience. Perhaps the home Atmos system, probably a soundbar, but hopefully a more traditional multi-speaker arrangement, played back the out of phase ambience which would have given it some directionality and “washiness”. But it wasn’t a surround playback, even if it sounded “wide”. Most likely that effect is due to the soundbar which are known to add a touch of out of phase-ness to make audio sound “bigger.” Regardless of all of that nonsense, great video! Highly enjoyable!

[@sntslilhlpr6601]

@@TheSteveSteele ...and that's why you don't cheap out on your receiver. The difference between my old Yamaha and my newer Denon is really remarkable.

[@Redman147]

Watching this launch over and over again. I tear up every single time. I used to watch all of the SpaceX launches with my mother and father, but it just doesn't feel the same without mom being here to watch them with me, cheer as loud as me, marvel at human engineering, and love of the beyond.

[@definitix4599]

I was literally JAW DROPPED at liftoff as the night turned to day at the press site. I hope to be at the Cape for future big launches like this one. One day...

[@michigandermichiganian8173]

Three more years, if everything goes as planned. Humans will be on board headed to the moon....

[@kadiummusic]

But humans have already lived this, EXACTLY this, half a century ago!!

[@lunchbox1553]

@@kadiummusic Not this human

[@zeus4634]

AMERICAAA again and again and again

[@OliverTheSpaceNerd]

This is better than any documentary that I’ve ever seen!! Your cameras and mics are insane!! Thank you guys!!

[@CosmicPerspective]

thanks for watching, really glad you enjoyed it

[@David-gr8rh]

IPhone 63 2081 lol

[@EstrayOne]

Man the intro gave me mad Apollo 11 docu/movie vibes (the 2019 one)

[@deletdis6173]

102 Minutes That Changed America LA 92 Super Size Me

[@deletdis6173]

Its a very good documentary, but if you say it's the best then you obviously haven't seen many.

[@benjaminrickdonaldson]

"Booster ignishishn." the guy was so hyped he made history.

[@mountainman5173]

Those solid rocket boosters are just scary in their power and sound. Imo, probably my favorite rocket just by themselves. Art in motion.

[@mikloslipcsey7923]

I had the great privilege of witnessing the Space Shuttle lift off in 1998. It was truly an unforgettable experience! I cannot imagine how this lift off was like from the various vantage points. Congratulations in putting this spectacular record together.

[@CosmicPerspective]

Thank you

[@francisjtuk]

There's something quite emotional about hearing such an earth shatteringly loud roar from a man made object. Absolutely incredible stuff !!!!!

[@AnExPor]

I love the car alarms going off in the background of some of the shots.

[@megatherium99]

As one of the privileged million+ who saw Apollo 11 launch in person this brought back SO many memories! Yet, Artemis is even MORE powerful than the Saturn V! AND it was a night launch!!! Spectacular!!! I wonder how many decibels at the pad? As a 6 year old I remember feeling the pressure waves of Apollo 11. Done! Fan of the space program going on 53 years!

[@davecrupel2817]

Got to be a good 200+ decibels. Cause it was aaaaal shockwaves. 👌

[@Totally_Bonkers]

i feel so jealous of those who got to watch literal live footage of people standing on the moon. hopefully we don't all kill each other at war before we can witness it again.

[@M.Đ-z4u]

​@@Totally_Bonkerspeople were not at the moon

[@Totally_Bonkers]

@@M.Đ-z4u what makes you think that?

[@SpheresVA]

@@M.Đ-z4ubait used to be believable…

[@001jetman]

The shockwave from the SRB ignition is beyond impressive. You can see what the water suppression basically saves the entire structure from succumbing to the initial blast. Such a beautiful compilation. Thank you so much for publishing this

[@setesh1294]

And it still suffered some serious damage from the blast.

[@JackieOdonnel]

I'm in awe just watching this with headphones on. Being there in person someday is on top of my bucket list.

[@AeroGraphica]

I felt my whole house was shaking. So fascinating and involving, superb footage and audio !

[@mycroft16]

That 2nd to last shot was phenomenal. Right up close. You could see the acoustic waves just blasting through the area, and then all the smoke and steam filling in. That's some serious raw power. I've also never seen a rocket leap off the pad quite like this. It wanted to fly.

[@lucaswilson1701]

She'd been waiting a long time. Wanted to show her power 👍

[@imho2278]

They unlocked the launch clamps.

[@miranda.cooper]

This story is about going back to the moon. And I am so blessed to be witnessing this!

[@butterchuggins5409]

That's a relief. I thought they were blowing up the moon.

[@hawkdsl]

..and Mars. That is the end goal of Artemis.

[@MightyCats2011]

And people are questioning why send people to Mars. I think the crowd watching 1st rocket to Mars would be even bigger

[@Netravick]

9:15 had me in tears. I still cant get over the idea that we can actually leave this planet and venture into the beyond. It's bitter sweet to wonder what we'll have accomplished 100 years from now knowing I wont be around to see it. I love space.

[@kkaamils]

As someone born in one of the most troubled countries, I always try to imagine how must it feel when your country achieves something this great. How proud one must feel when you see your country's name at such forefronts. Sad that I will never get to know that feeling. On the other hand, I feel like such moments, despite many differences, bring societies so close to each other. Lucky are those who get to feel this. This is something that is very often taken for granted.

[@emersonwilson21]

Take pride that in the end it's humans that are doing this. And you are part of the human race.

[@112097Austin]

9:23 started reading this at around this time stamp. Don’t lose hope, space is and will always be a humanity achievement, not a country.

[@randomgamer8733]

@@112097Austin well said (:

[@thestaggy]

I can relate to this. I come from a troubled country as well but we can share in these moments of human achievement.

[@MrStubbs8157]

Its not about country, its more about mankind. Always remember hwo multicultural we are. It sometimes brings its problems, but this? This is a collab...initially started by germans, tech was also elsewhere at the time being tested, like british....then carried over to america...where the inhabitants are some natives, whites (germans, french, british, irish....you name it), blacks, asians and all the others facets and mixtures inbetween....nothing to brag about as a country thats consisting of former other countries nearly entirely.

[@liamrobins8789]

That launch audio is a frickin wild!🔥 🤩 Such an amazing job guys. Major Side note: This a cinematographic masterpiece!

[@CosmicPerspective]

Thank you!!

[@MichaelTheoret]

Absolutely ASTOUNDING ! When night tuned to mid afternoon and then came the THUNDER ! Beautiful !

[@CosmicPerspective]

Thanks!

[@danieljohn560]

This is the video I play on my home theatre when my upstairs neighbours are being loud. 10/10.

[@drumking241]

Lol!

[@Orca19904]

That was incredible how the SLS seemed to punch a hole through the clouds as it was ascending through the atmosphere, almost like a visual representation of the Artemis program overcoming all the challenges it's faced up to now. I never imagined I would witness mankind return to the moon in my lifetime, but now it's all but guaranteed. Godspeed, Artemis.

[@mikedo6]

I am actually moved to tears!!! I nearly had an out of body experience and the only other 2 times were concert related! Magnificent!!!

[@1chrisanderson]

8:36 I have never seen anything like this, absolutely mesmerizing. The way the shock waves buffet the smoke rhythmically as it billows around. and 8:53 the shock wave vapor clouds from the engine ignition... you never see anything like that on SpaceX launches haha

[@TenzinDorjee]

Wait till they launch the starship

[@zbubby1202]

You will see this and more with starship... about twice as much

[@DiegoGomez-pk5tg]

@@zbubby1202 twice the thrust of SLS!

[@lextacy2008]

@@zbubby1202 Not with a shit ton of privatization bans. The amount of people who would not be allowed close to Starship compared the SLS is astounding

[@zbubby1202]

@@lextacy2008 There weren't people even close to SLS, they can't the concussive force would kill them. Doesn't keep you from sticking a camera on the launch tower or within a few hundred meters.

[@desmond-hawkins]

Listening to it with headphones is something else, wow! I've never heard a launch captured so well, congrats. The way the roar of the engines starts coming in louder and louder and you expect the volume to level off but it keeps growing… that was incredible.

[@mbiehl2]

Simply amazing - the clip of the countdown clock turning to T+, and then it taking almost 30 seconds for the sound to reach the microphones was amazing.

[@davidtatro7457]

It's hard to even comprehend the sheer power on display. The light and sound were both amazing.

[@darrenwilliams388]

Fantastic. The brilliant light, the deafening sound, the power from the engines just makes me emotional 🥲 Humans should explore, not war 🚀🪐

[@maxamahnken7325]

Let us ---- war!!

[@kevinjalfonsov]

I cannot describe how amazed, mesmerized and deeply shocked I am by the quality, the narration, edition, music selection & scene choices this video has, it's just simply a masterpiece, it's like finding a diamond! Thank you so much for this outstanding content and for giving it to us. 🌒 Wonderful!

[@CosmicPerspective]

Really Thank you. Means a lot to us!

[@phillipsandrew9972]

I agree

[@karkiabhishek]

Watching a rocket launch from a different perspective is what I needed. Thank You! 🙏

[@NaviYT]

Everytime I hear the roar of the engines pass over the spectators, I have to seriously fight tears. This is just so beautiful and inspiring.

[@marciomoraes70]

Why fight the tears? I never do, because it makes the experience even better.

[@NaviYT]

@@marciomoraes70 True. Thanks to you, I'm going to allow myself to weep on the next launch I see as magnificent as this. Perhaps I'll save it for the BFR orbital launch lol

[@arunmoses2197]

@@NaviYT Its called Starship but I guess they are the same thing

[@iamcyndelaq3515]

"We rise together! Back to the moon and beyond!" This genuinely made me cry... I am completely in awe. This is the beginning of our ascension to the stars! Truly amazing!

[@INCNetski]

I believe we are resuming where we left off 50 years ago. We got work to do!

[@Jimmy-Vance]

Dang, I cried like a baby. Tears of joy, I guess. Thank you so much!

[@dazuk1969]

Yes, I put headphones on and really pleased I did. What a trip !!!...that rocket really did turn nighttime into daytime....and the sound was incredible.

[@CosmicPerspective]

Glad you liked it! I'm so happy we can help mark history in a small way like this.

[@rickbase833]

So grateful to all the contributors for this montage. I was too young to remember the Apollo missions but am ecstatic to be seeing this and subsequent missions back to the moon now in my mid-fifties. Congrats to all of the people who worked so hard to make this happen!

[@bobfels5343]

The world is spoiled with this incredible footage and sound! This compilation is EPIC

[@TheFlagnard2]

This made me teary eyed. I'm so proud to be living in a time when we can watch History happen.

[@matthewbet97]

You had to be there to really appreciate the absolute power. You felt every thud in your chest like a subwoofer right in front of you. And it seemed for a while the sound was gonna continue to get louder the further it was. I was so glad to be able to experience this live and be there in person

[@yurikz9]

Videos can't really capture how deep the bass is, you feel it in the ground, your bones, everything is trembling and its so incredibly loud

[@arnoldsherrill2585]

This took me all the way back to the day I watched Apollo 13 launch live as a boy scout on a field trip from Atlanta here it is decades later .,and trust me the feeling you experienced if you saw this live ..was the same thing we found ourselves experiencing The only difference is the technology to film this is much better but I can guarantee you the feelings are exactly the same.... To the new members of the club, the Artemis generation always remember that

[@fim-43redeye31]

Old engineering footage of the Saturn V still exists from various launches, just without sound. One of the NASA engineers made a vide you might like with help from a Hollywood audio engineer: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jJqxlHWHbch3d5I

[@captaindaedalus1]

You guys are so cool. How do you always know exactly what to record to put us there with you, to pull us into your reality? You always manage to push my emotions from beneath the surface, forcing me to cry and laugh at the same time. You have my deep thanks.

[@ezyrhino]

I love the ending sequence with the music, stunning.

[@Phoenix01914]

The sound that make you feel proud to be a human being, no matter what country you came from, you see only new opportunities and hope for the future...

[@PraeedythLive]

This is one of the most stunning video I've ever seen

[@CosmicPerspective]

❤️

[@maxamahnken7325]

Boooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

[@HonestJunkie]

My favourite part is around 5:00 when the dude to the far right is about to take photos but then the ACOUSTICS HIT and he's like .... Fk the pictures I'm gonna EXPERIENCE this vibrate through every fibre of my being. Just Beautiful !!!!!!!!

[@DionatasRodriguesSantos]

Sorry,but i'm crying see this amazing 👏😍🛰️📡🚀 Thanks for this amazing vídeo Love from Brazil 🇧🇷

[@justinbiggs1005]

The thought of being in the presence of such a monstrously loud roar from a man-made object is enough to make a grown man cry. Being only 23 I wasn't around to see the Apollo program. I wasn't there to see the launch in person but watching this on KZbin made me shed a few tears, mankind has entered a new Era, and I'm marking my calendar to watch the 2024 launch in person

[@Pfromm007]

You can feel the pride rising with every decibel

[@nightcat7741]

This is almost as good as being actually there watching the launch. Thanks so mush for sharing this!

[@GonkDroid0923]

4:25 gotta love how Tim Dodd is jumping up and down in excitement

[@bitcode1009]

Holy cow, this is amazing. Honestly feels like your actually there.

[@janetkolar5062]

One of my favourite moments of 2022 really lifted my spirits

[@filgosonic6461]

I'm not very emotional but I almost cried looking at this. What a roar sound !

[@brianfreeman8290]

I've watched this several dozen times, all with tears rolling down my face. Some years ago, I travelled from Britain to watch the penultimate Shuttle launch, but the flight was delayed until after my trip. I've never been so sad.

[@leokimvideo]

The gates of hell opened up once those SRB's lit up, incredibly powerful but also dangerous when they go wrong

[@atl4s676]

I absolutely love your work man, those camera angles are insane! It's almost as if I'm there!

[@afterburn2600]

I was able to be within 1 mile of a Delta IV heavy launch one evening and this brings that all back. The only difference is the delay of sound is much greater for this launch since people were farther away. For the launch I witnessed the shockwave hit before the rocket cleared the launch tower. The night lit up like day and the water in front of us danced from the pressure waves. Thank you so much for this amazing content - Looking forward to many more!

[@barthchris1]

Im not trying to be that guy but how were you able to do that? I know LC37 well, worked there for several years during its construction. No one is supposed to be within one mile for a launch except for those in the launch bunker. Did you hide out after work on an adjacent launch complex????

[@edge9380]

Damn that was loud af, imagine the ground shaking too 😍😍

[@wesHD15]

My God. I know I can speak for myself when I say that this awakens something deep in my soul, but judging by the crowd reactions and other comments I think many others would agree. This is our future in motion, yet it evokes such primal emotions. We are built from our very core to boldly go.

[@LJ-wo1wf]

This is fantastic. Best sound quality I've ever heard. I need to make it out to witness a launch. I can't believe how I've been a space fan for all my life and yet I missed every opportunity for the Shuttle just because I kept thinking, "Eh, I can go watch one sometime later." I've kept finding excuses for life to get in the way.

[@barthchris1]

Don't kick yourself too hard! Shuttle launches, actually all NASA launches ( look at this launch!) are notorious for scrubs. Unless you live locally and or have the time and money it's easy to keep putting it off.

[@kyrkbymannen]

Finally someone captured the sound experience so we can see it, and hear it!

[@kidgamer6460]

Bro is that real sound as heard by the people there ?

[@jfrenchws6]

This was incredible! The BOOM, BOOM of the SRB's igniting is awesome!

[@anytimeuwnt]

This is how the medium of KZbin can trigger an emotional reaction from its viewers. Kudos @cosmicperspective. KUDOS.

[@rich_b.]

Epic, soul reverberating, emotion inducing sounds & images.

[@SC457A]

That crackle of pure power is so nice to hear. As a kid, I saw the shuttle launch (STS-3), and it was something I will never forget.

[@LSD123.]

I got goosebumps and a tear in my eye...

[@CosmicPerspective]

🥲

[@goggog5650]

this is the best coutry in the world! With love from germany. congratulations! GO Artemis!!!

[@Logrythmic.C47]

At 5:00 you can see the intense power of SLS shaking the FUCKING EARTH thus making the camera shake. This just puts the ungodly amount of power SLS has.

[@pusheenthecat9264]

It's shaking the camera, not the earth

[@Justin-jg2hi]

It’s sound waves.

[@Logrythmic.C47]

@@Justin-jg2hi yeah after watching it a few months ago i noticed that too. I was just too hyped i guess

[@futuristicgamer6371]

Literally created an artificial sun...that's the most insane thing I've seen in my life

[@rnedisc]

8:08 POV is absolutely insane footage! Everything ramping up and ramping up and then BANG when the boosters light and the rocket just fucking goes. Holy shit I wish I could have seen the launch in person.

[@c0t1]

Thank you so much! This is fantastic - you've managed to capture this experience like no one else. Superb work.

[@AverageArtz]

This is true space exploration for mankind. NASA is doing it for humanity.

[@rogerb5615]

@ 4:40 ... "It's so bright!" Yeah, man, but IT IS also SO LOUD!!! I attended two STS launches, in the press area. I thought those boosters were loud. They were mumbling, when compared to this monster!

[@BorisFett]

Truely a masterpiece, An audio experience. I had this turned to 11 and my ears thank you for such a great job.

[@CosmicPerspective]

Thanks for listening

[@CharlF932]

this footage is so incredible to see. Thank you so much

[@MightySpaceman]

5:57 I swear this looks like daytime

[@CosmicPerspective]

So bright

[@MightySpaceman]

@@CosmicPerspective where you there?

[@CosmicPerspective]

@@MightySpaceman i was at the first and aecond attemp. sadly I couldn't make it for this one. Grateful for our team so I can (almost) relive it through them and our cameras

[@airfiero4772]

WOW!!! I actually stayed up and watched it live on TV, but this video is AMAZING! Thank you!

[@davidswanson5669]

The framing being stuck to the launch site, the exposure being stuck to prelaunch lighting…thank you so much. We have thousands of shots that follow the rocket, exposed to the flames, yet few shots that are as beautiful as what you got.

[@Aremisalive]

Absolutely incredible. I feel the only thing I'm missing is the raw power of the sound pounding through my body. o7

[@realMoMoPuFF]

Space rockets sounds are one of the coolest things EVER! Also, the Artemis' lift-off was so smooth, that rocket is amazing!

[@markcrowell2727]

i was at KSC for the launch - this is such a great compilation of views...sounds are incredible. I can't wait for the next Artemis launch!

[@CosmicPerspective]

Me too. Hopefully the launch happens in the daylight 🤞

[@iainbeech5879]

Absolutely brilliant and fantastic all at the same time....what completely floored me was how the darkness of night became the lightness of morning because NASA is using one of the most powerful rocket systems ever designed and built...simply incredible and it brought tears my eyes...I was born in November 1972 which was the the last year that man went to the moon with the successful Apollo missions....50 years on and I never thought that man would be going back to the moon....wow!!!!

[@maureen669]

From watching the grainy footage of the first moon landing when I was 12 years old in 1969, to this spectacular, almost theatrical, footage... Magnificent.

[@Schwing27]

I can’t even imagine what this would be like to see in person. This is mind blowing.

[@GuilhermeM1]

Ronnie Mcnutt moment

[@bobbydavis7585]

NAW DAWG @@GuilhermeM1

[@EpicSpaceflight]

Top notch work guys. Getting this realistic audio really takes the experience to a whole other level!

[@CosmicPerspective]

Thank you

[@Ilidril]

Thank you so much for sharing this unbeliefable moment. Looks and feels so unreal what is possible to achive for humans.

[@patrickmccarthy7068]

I remember watching the 1972 launch with my dad. Been fascinated with nasa ever since. Absolutely brilliant engineering!

[@Cr3reeper]

jeez truly once in a lifetime or twice

[@Bootrosgali]

THE SOUND!!! THE POWER AND GLORY OF IT!!!!... thats hiw you inspire

[@ministerofjoy]

This is absolutely incredible and immersing

[@llln13]

What an incredible production! ❤

[@markli3889]

Wow the sound through headphones is incredible. Thanks👍

[@carolyndamico2924]

Had the amazing opportunity to be and see this launch. Beyond breathtaking !!!!!

[@DouglasJMark]

Another sensory feast documenting humanity's quest to reach for the stars. Thank-you Cosmic Perspectve. Lotsa love from Toronto ❤❤❤❤❤

[@pipocdj]

8:31 to 8:40 everything is soo0 much better than all VFX in any sci-fi movies. It's just epic.