Apollo 17 - The Last Men on the Moon | Part 1 | Free Documentary History
The Apollo Experience - Part 1: Apollo 17 - The Last Men on the Moon | History Documentary
Watch 'The Apollo Experience - Part 2' here: • Apollo 17 - The Last M...
Between 1968 and 1972, NASA successfully sent 24 men where no human beings had been before or since. The final mission, Apollo 17, flew in December 1972 and closed the final chapter in NASA’s triumphant Apollo Program. Using spectacular NASA high-definition archive footage, mission audio and rare astronaut interviews, this is a unique documentary film that comprehensively chronicles one of the greatest moments in mankind’s history.
Uninterrupted by narration or expert interviews, this documentary immerses the audience inside the action as it happened on the day, over 40 years ago. Journey with astronauts Eugene Cernan, Harrison Schmitt and Ronald Evans through their extensive training and across their 14-day mission to the Moon and back, and share the discoveries with Cernan and Schmitt as they explore the lunar surface for 3 days, while Evans performs experiments and reconnaissance in lunar orbit. The Apollo 17 Experience is an emotive, informative and inspirational tribute to the spirit of human exploration and mankind’s final steps on the Moon.
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Free Documentary - History is dedicated to bringing high-class documentaries to you on KZhead for free. You will see fascinating animations showing the past from a new perspective and explanations by renowned historians that make history come alive.
Enjoy stories about people and events that formed the world we live in.
If landing in the moon actually happened today, astronauts would definitely take 5000 selfies 😂
Actually that’s a good point. We have large sensor cameras with real good low light performance with the capability of storing thousands of images. There is going to be so much to look at on the next mission.
And I would pretend an alien monster was coming for us, bouncing away .😂
As well as livestream the moon's surface and a 24/7 telescope pointing at Earth
@@skatepark02”Low light performance” is irrelevant on the Moon’s surface during daylight. The required exposure settings would be about the same as standing in an asphalt parking lot on a sunny day on Earth.
Yes Good point, I dont know why I brought up low light, I think i was tired. Dynamic range however. People might stop complaining aout not seeing stars @@executivesteps
If it wasn’t for KZhead these great Documentaries would never have been seen. So difficult to find any great documentaries like this one and many others anywhere other than KZhead. Thank you to this channel and to KZhead.
all white things are suppressed
@@onlythewise1 For real! my girl always makes me wear a condom. I hate! being suppressed like that.
@@onlythewise1 I know right! Fridges, freezers, dish washers, polar bears, milk, cream, cotton, snow, paper, clouds, the list goes on.
@@kotastrophie good thing she didn't cut it off like other females have done , you won't joke about it then will ya
Not real
Something about man existing outside of our own home planet is amazing. I hope humanity can work together eventually for greater feats
Can't wait till man does space travel and goes to the moon
😮that's amazing travel outside the world
@@isaidthat4505 К сожалению это вопрос даже не сегодняшнего дня, и не ближайших лет. Человек не выживет на Луне и нескольких часов. Там нет защитного слоя атмосферы, и там нет земной магнитосферы, которые защищают от разрушительных солнечных лучей и частиц. На поверхности КОРИЧНЕВОЙ (подчеркиваю) Луны слой в несколько метров радиации несовместимый с жизнью человека, более того, напоминаю, что Солнце - это огромный ядерный реактор, который бьёт прямыми лучами по незащищённой поверхности Луны. Перепады температур в двести градусов. Всё это и ещё сотни причин не дают возможности в ближайшие года посетить НИКОМУ Луну. Если только разовый - недолгий полёт в один конец😁
@@isaidthat4505Your pretty late son. Can't wait till they film the landing sites up close. But now with AI you guys will say that's fake too. I was in middle school for the Apollo missions. Too bad you weren't around to see it all happening. A half a million people worked on the project. I suppose u will say that's fake too. Small minds you have.
NASA can you go to Colombia in South America and put the flag there on planet Earth
I never missed a single lift off. In fact I was the hero of my grade school class because we had a portable TV that i could bring to school so my class could watch the launch.
Damn that's nice
aww the little jump was adorable and the excitement from their voices. they must be so happy and felt unbelievably proud
That's evidence enough for me that it's real, that men like that would turn into excited children. No way they're on a sound stage, they wouldn't be that good at acting.
@@jodyssey9921 And that's only one of a LONG list of reasons why it would be impossible to fake
saw their post on FB and click right away to watch this amazing mission
Grandes recuerdos nostálgicos, nos entrega estos documentales a personas que vimos estos programas de la NASA con los apolos al espacio,,,,soy generación 53 y me marabillo viendo documentales de estos,,, gracias x compartir, felicitaciones 👋👋
RIP Gene. I wanted to meet you, but God took you before I had the chance. A picture perfect mission.
You mean he died?
Que aventura y proeza más increible. No había tenido la experiencia de verlo en detalle. Me pregunto ¿que hubiese sentido si hubiese sido yo quien piso solo con un compañero ese terreno, el que tantas noches no ha alumbrado en nuestra vida...? Realmente maravilloso. 👍👍🇨🇱 What an incredible adventure and feat. I had not had the experience of seeing it in detail. I wonder what it would have felt like if it had been me who walked alone with a partner on that ground, the one that hasn't illuminated so many nights in our lives...? Really wonderful. 👍👍🇨🇱
de verdad crees que eso es de verdad? fijate en el minuto 16:10 es una maqueta se puede ver que esta clavado parece chapon y clavos toda esa maqueta esta desnivelada es una broma de mal gusto
lona clavada parece toda arrugada una estupidez
@@BRUSEBEENMA Esto es una recreación de la proeza real, la que me sigue impresionando. Saludos.
@@markdos1538 no se puede salir de la tierra una vez que ya no hay densidad no hay forma de seguir subiendo si no hay densidad contra que se propulciona un motor es imposible solo en la guerra de la galaqxia se puede
@@BRUSEBEENMA Acción y rescción...hasta ahora... Saludos.
Harrison Schmitt was the most important astronaut to go to the moon, as a geologist he helped more discoveries about how our universe was formed.
❤😅
I think they are all equally important in their own way.
Yeah, ask Netherlands how they liked their petrified moon rock.
@@-TheOracle- Petrified wood it was and not even near interesting.
Ha ha.... you *still* think the moon landings were real? 😂
This work is amazingly great and crazy I love it
Just happened just like this. My father was an engineered from NASA for people who don't believe that we went to the moon. It happened and memory of my father John Velez engineer from NASA rest in peace Dad February 12th 1933 October 27th, 2004
*THAT* was for Unbelievers?? O "it happened" i see, never heard that before....
Am an Aerospace Engineer too young for Apollo. We admire folks like your dad for this achievement. Our modern work stands on their shoulders.
Condolences on the passing of your dad. I am sure that you are proud that he played a part in an amazing achievement. Take care.
even though we as Indians have made so much progress into space, but i am stunned to see how advanced USA was even 50-60 years ago....i mean they got live footages from that time also which we can't even think of.............hats off to them and their technology.................hopefully we can emulate them and in the coming future a force to reckon with in space missions........PROUD OF OUR "ISRO"
Studio Work😂 How easily came back in all Man Moon Missions 😂 They fooled the world.
If it’s one time, we can say studio work but they went 5 times?
No atmosphere on moon and we can see the flag is waving like their is wind blowing.. Haahhh Nice studio edit but forget about minor details 😂😂😂😂
@@sushandkrishna7220 You cannot convince those who choose to bury their heads in sand. All those conspiracy theories have been convincingly debunked. They all have scientific explanations, including the flag-wave "gotcha" that ignoramuses like to cite. By the way, there were 6 successful human landing on the moon, all by American astronauts. Adding all their missions, a total of 12 men walked on the moon.
@@CallmeMaspr Are you aware that just like you, there are Pakistanis who believe that Chandrayan-3's moon landing was faked by Indians? I am sure you agree with them also, right?
I remember this as a kid at 7 years old. Although I didn't quit understand all the details but remember friends, teachers and parents briefly talking about it. pretty cool and wish I was older when it happened.
To all the Indians talking about the "flying flag" despite no air, it never flew; it was held by a horizontal rod on top and only moved while being planted.
Got it
I spent time at Orroral Valley Tracking Station here in Australia and we supported the ALSEP experiments installed by the astronauts. Uploading commands and downloading data on a daily basis. We shutdown ALSEP on the 30th September 1977 due to NASA budget cuts.
Did you happen to know the 'coke bottle' lady?
@@MrMarco855 No females on our shift. Don’t think there were on the other two shifts either. Might have been such a person on day shift, but they were pretty much a mystery to us shift staff..
😮 This was soo interesting to watch! I’ve only seen bits & clips, but Never the whole documentary! TY for uploading 🫶🏼
After our chandrayan 3 I watched this it's a greatest achievement 🎉
Absolutely fantastic awesome great unique amazing fabulous wonderful talented gifted artist a genius a legend impeccable performance astonished
There's absolutely no room for uncertainty - Felix accomplished one of the most mind-boggling feats ever undertaken by a human being. I've replayed the video countless times, and each viewing continues to leave me utterly astounded.
Felix ?
Yep. You are totally "correct" No reason whatsoever to doubt these highly incredulous narratives. None whatsoever. Yep- I totally believe in NASA, even tho they have lied to us SO MANY times. So I just have one simple question to anyone who still believes in the Apollo stories. Question: " How did the footpads of the Apollo 11 LEM get cleaned of the moondust, which would have surely been there after the lunar landing?? Did moon fairies come out with feather dusters to clean them off before the cameras rolled??? Please tell me how. I want to know.
This documentary is highlighted by incredibly detailed and extensive footage of the work and travels that took place on the moon and all narrated by the astronauts themselves as they were performing those duties along with commentary from the ground crew. Spellbinding and riveting. I will definitely watch this again and recommend this documentary to EVERYONE I know. Also, cant believe the abuse those suits took with all of the falling down and the dust everywhere. With the physical nature of all the work performed I cant believe there were no mishaps such as accidently tearing a suit open on a rock or piece of equipment or a hammer slipping out of a hand and doing some damage to a mask or suit. Plus, cant believe how far they traveled each day and how long their EVA's were.
Hmmm,Just like me , can't believe any of it . The take off thrust in 69 blew the flag over but the landing thrust didn't kick up enough dust to cover the feet on the damn thing , I'm not saying they lied about all of it , but there is no doubt they lied about some of it to this day . And if they will lie about any of it ,,, all they made me believe is , They don't care a bit to lie.
You are naive.😄
No, this documentary is highlighted by incredibly detailed and extensive footage of the work and travels that took place on a soundstage.
🤣🤣 🤦♂️🤦♂️
@@SanolandSanolandYou are pointlessly cynical.
We will go to the moon again and beyond. Amazing.
Quando?
@@vantuengler1264now. Look up Artemis program. We already launched Artemis 1.
Nah we lost the technology 😂😂😂😂
26:46 "I think the next generation ought to accept this as a challenge. Let's see 'em leave footsteps like these someday." Challenge accepted, sir.
Great Documentaries ! Thank you to this channel and to KZhead. Reply
The debate in Apollo was do we need a crew of three highly skilled aviator/pilots who receive some scientific training, or, in the case of Jack Schmitt, do we send a scientist to the USAF Air Education and Training Command for a year and train him to fly high performance jet aircraft. I think Apollo 13 showed that if things go wrong...very wrong, you needed as many skilled pilots as you can squeeze into the capsule! Regardless, I'm glad Jack Schmitt made it into space, but sorry that the Apollo program ended three flights short of what had been scheduled. It was a hell of a ride while it lasted.
If they had continued on, i recon we would have been on mars by the 90s.
@@procta2343The 2090s I presume?
@@executivesteps i would say so now, closet thing we may get in our life time is an orbit around mars, and that's about it.
Never get tired of watching this, we will walk the moon again soon, that will be 50 plus years since the last time I watched them do it.
Never went.
if the moon is in a vacuum how did it lose the solar heat that has been heating it up for millennia? science
Deluded
If it was more than 50 years ago You watched them, I guess You're not extremely young. Then you must be very fit at your age, hoping you will walk the moon. Stop wasting time, and good luck to you.
@@neilpike6758 There are 3 methods of heat transfer. Conduction and convection do not occur in a vacuum so that leaves the third method. Take care.
Thankuu for this documentary😍
Amazing for humanity
Back in the early 90's. while I was still living in Austin Texas. The son and grand sons of Ronald Evans lived across the street from me. they had a room with Apollo and other NASA stuff. I got to meet Ronald Evans when he came to visit his family and talked with him for a bit. He was kind enough to autograph an encyclopedia that I had on the entry for the Saturn V. Wish I still had that book. Unfortunately it has gone missing over the years and I have no idea what happened to it.
Buy the Lego for Saturn V.
Did you ask that NASA stuff about the Moon? How was his experience with Moon and is this document or a movie??? What do you think about Moon landing?
To all the people past and present that made it possible for us to explore the vast expanse of outer space and the moon I got mad respect for each and everyone....... However I have to say that Apollo 17 made it most funny.... He kept calling his buddy twinkle toes.... Wish there was more documentaries like this..... Godspeed to all of humanity past present and beyond
Nice how the 2 of them got along so well.
Excelente. Gracias desde Durango, México.
ESTOS HOMBRES MERECEN TODO EL RESPETO Y ADMIRACION POR SU IMPORTANTE LABOR Y COMPROMISO
era todo mentira
Amazing! ..space is the future and we are in the future . and now we are going back to the Moon with Artemis thank you.👍🇳🇿
Wy do i still see pictures of the moon wen they took pictures on the moon,something is fishy,that is not earth
@@shimzamamorobela5085 you definitely have never seen that lmao
@@shimzamamorobela5085😄😆 😂😂🤣🤣😅
Quando?
I didn’t know they was planning on going back to the moon. I’ve been wondering why Elon Musk hasn’t worked towards that. He has done great things and so far it always seems like he is successful. It will be awesome to land on the moon again.
thank you successful landing all Astronaut thank you congratulation from Bangladesh 🇧🇩♥️🙂👍
Read Cernan's book about his life and this mission. Lots of great insights into Apollo.
It’s the best of the three Apollo astronaut autobiographies that I have read.
Cernan was the best moonwalker to speak with (and I've spoken with most of them). That man, I'll tell ya, he could read people better than anybody I've met, and he instantly could tell whether to ramp the conversation up to super-techy engineering talk, or tone it down to casual basics. Somehow, he instantly knew how technical to be (or not to be). I've only met him 3 or 4 times, but, each time was really great. He'd tell my wife exactly the types of things she'd want to hear (more simple stuff), then shift gears and tell me about how the guidance computers worked, then shift gears again and talk about how he felt emotionally while on the moon. The only thing I didn't like was that he kept bringing up his religion (and his religious experiences while on the moon) every time I'd talk with him. That's about the only thing he ever misread about, because I could have lived without those little segments of conversation. But, the rest... pure perfection. Another thing I learned was never to make heroes of anybody. I mean, not that I really ever did. But, like I tell my kids, just judge people on the stuff you know. If you are a Michael Jordan fan (or any other sports person), fine, but don't admire him for who he is as a person, just admire his abilities on the basketball court. And, if you admire an astronaut, just admire him for his accomplishments in space, not because of who he is as a person. Not that Cernan is really bad or anything, but, there are some aspects of his personality that are very "human" (that I won't get into), and it's best to stick with admiring as the astronaut he is (er, was), and not necessarily judge anything (good or bad) outside of that topic.
@@rockethead7 Cool account, thanks for sharing. Great that you met him on several occasions. I never met him. Was born in 68 so too young to remember Apollo 10 and 17. I remember watching him in the broadcast booth during the first Shuttle launch.
@@rockethead7Man, I went to SpaceFest the year after Cernan died and the guy running the booth that sells photos for autographs started talking to me about him and how Cernan liked to get people together for golf at such events (which were often held near golf courses). And then he asked me if I had ever met Cernan, and I said no. The guy looked genuinely sad for me that I would never get to experience Cernan in person.
Its all fake man. Look into it.
This should be shown in schools. It would bolster the youths interest in space tenfold
Enough brainwashing in schools as is…
Show us the photos of the moon buggy leaving no tire tracks. Those are more interesting! :)
The ones in your head?
@@ArKritz84 Lol... you know nothing do you!
@@CT2507 how did you get that idea? There's a lot of weird stuff rattling around up in your brainy bits, isn't there?
@@ArKritz84 From photos fool. Search for them. Not all have been deleted from the net. You can still find a couple of them.
@@CT2507 Your claim is completely based on imagination and poor understanding what you see in the photos.
When you look at what was done by the last Apollo missions you see how much better it was to be an Apollo astronaut at the end of the program. They had all the toys and didn't need to waste energy figuring out how and where to land.
And, they could go to the grocery store, the movie theater, the sports arena, whatever, without being mobbed (like Aldrin and Armstrong always were).
Though as pilots they wanted the "firsts". For example, Apollo 9 was considered a plumb mission even though it never left earth orbit. It was the first chance to fly the LM, the first flying machine designed to only work in space.
Excellent video. Thx.
I love the joy and polite expressions, serious stuff but with good humor. No 4 letter words (eh em, earlier missions), and even Kosher at times: 49:00 . So much better and more real than the over scripted NASA of today.
Well, Cernan did get in trouble on Apollo 10 for using some blue words on live audio. Had to issue an apology. I think he had that in mind when he says, "Golly!"
Watched all the Appollo missions on TV, but Appollo 17 was my Ultimate favourite, albeit the last in the series. If we could do what we did then, imagine what could be achieved now.
It is a shame Apollo 18, 19, and 20 were cancelled. Those would have been bold missions.
@@aemrt5745Schmidt pushed hard for a landing on the far side crater Tsiolkovskiy. Meanwhile on earth, the Space Shuttle was being developed, Skylab was in the works, OPEC was creating oil shortages, and the Vietnam War needed to be paid for. The old saying, “No bucks, no Buck Rogers”, helped to seal the fate of the lunar program.
@@Sherwoody Indeed. Unfortunately large scale space exploration is depended on the changing political tides. Experienced it first hand in my career.
Like a movie yeah 😂😂😂😂
This is a beautiful documentary, covers everything that those astronauts did, great work on this
We agree and happy you appreciated it.
Gene could barely contain his excitement during the whole trip.
Only 5000 people showed up to watch! You know how many would show up now days!!!
Apollo 17 in the year 1972 are very good tracking on environment and on moon mission Apollo 17 on climate is very best on finding water 💦
Thanks!
Amazing discoveris... 👍🔥♥️
I can't believe that the moon they're drilling holes on the moon
Engineers of that era were so perfect at building their machines. We seem to have advanced technologically, mainly in computers and electronics, but that old knowledge seems to have gotten lost.
Ony byly ztraceny úmyslně, protože to byly jen simulace a animace.
@@NakolezestodolyYour tin foil hat is on too tight.
We don't have supersonic passenger jets anymore either. Do you have s point?
Engineers were so amazing that when they passed they took that knowledge with them. 😂
It's amazing to see how much the technology changed between 17 and earlier missions like 8 or 11
Hey cody wy do i still see pictures of the moon wen they take pictures,cuz that is not earth,earth is green &waz seen wen they took off frm the moon,something is fishy
@@shimzamamorobela5085 Your education?
@@smeeself Apparently non-existent.
@@rozzgrey801 Apparently, if you mash the keyboard enough, something resembling language just might be created. This was a good example if that cliche.
It's amazing that you believe in space
great documentaries مدهش
Fantastic engineering
Fantastic movie set 😂😂
what a spectacular view
Cinema goofs: the Earth is supposed to be much bigger from the moon
When you look at the 2023 lunar missions, you really appreciate the spectacular achievement of the Apollo missions. The culmination of a monumental effort and the best of what humans are capable of. This is a fantastic documentary. 🍻
Yes. Capable of making amazing scenerys in studio.
Looking forward to Artemis and modern tech HD video. Should be awesome!
@@cuolemaIdiot
That’s why the cant send humans anymore cause they lost the technology 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Amazing how much the video quality improved over those 3 years
🤣...FFS ITS CG👁....🎯🤺🤬TS
@@amarshmuseconcepta6197In 1972? Yeah, sure kid. 🤣🤡
Intersting tech with the field scan video cameras. In 1972, color video cameras were massive. They figured out how to make it light by using a black and white camera that shot three images thru primary color filters and interlaced them to make a video frame. Works well, but it does cause color artifacts called the "Harris Shutter Effect" when objects move between images in each frame. This is why the LM liftoff images have the camera artifact colorful sparks.
@@aemrt5745 😳
Dari kecil nonton apologis 17.di TVRI stasion. I love astronom.
One day India will also do man mission on moon🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
I think we indian should not spend money on space missions .
We Indians hope, definitely. We can do that .
@@gladiatorx6085 good thinking, keep it up
@@gladiatorx6085I think we should.
Probably in 2040
35:18 the sun is the prime mover, prime force for change of the environment on Earth.
Ray wy do i stil see the pictures of the moon wen they took pictures on the moon,something is fishy,al the way frm afrika,i would hv loved to cum houston taxes,the is wall unit for poor people,al de way frm Afrika
The largest mass extinction of life on Earth was caused by 100,000s of years of continuous volcanic eruptions (Deccan Traps). The dinosaurs and many other species died due to climate changes caused by changes due to a meteorite impact.
Great. Documentary.
Real video ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Here in Australia we used to support the ALSEP experiments installed on the lunar surface by the Apollo astronauts at Orroral Valley tracking station. Uploading commands and downloading data on a daily basis.
Jodrell Bank here in the UK observed . I have no idea what has happened to our education system?….we can’t even repair the roads…
@@toucheturtle3840 Not just the lack of education it’s the laziness.
@@stephenpage-murray7226 virtual reality
I really do believe in my heart they landed on the moon and returned.💯
It's amazing to watch the shadows and see how quickly between 40'30" and 40'55" Sun is moving from left to the right. At 40'48" it's even on the left and already on the right as well at the same time!
so what are you saying .. the moon is flat...?
Moon is plasma , Earth is flat 💯 @@KPL400 FLAT
Good gods, do you REALLY not understand photographic perspective? Really? You're not aware that shadows converge? Dewdrop, it's the same as if you squat down between two train tracks and take a photo. It looks like the two train tracks are converging, right? It looks like there's no way a train could ever roll down those tracks, because the left track is converging toward the right, and the right one is converging toward the left. Yet, you know darned well that if you took the photo from above, the two tracks are parallel. Well, same thing goes in that photo you're talking about, dewdrop. The shadows converge. That's what they're supposed to do. If they didn't then that means that the light source was inside the camera, not 93 million miles away. You have pointed out a very good photo that confirms the single light source that's extremely far away. But, somehow, you managed to believe that the shadows shouldn't converge?
Go take any photo with the sun behind you, dewdrop, and look at what the shadows do. Or, if you're too lazy, "converging shadows" (Google is your friend), and look at the images. Sheeeeessssshhhh.
@@rockethead7My answer to your first question is - no - I'm not familiar with photography aspects, as well as with most other disciplines. I specialze in something completely else as most of the people, except some daVincis who are capable to absorb multidiscipline knowledge. I'm not believer of anything - religious or not religious meaning. I prefer to know. So, if I don't know something, I'm asking question, then I'm thankful for answers.
Proud of you America 🇮🇳♥️🇺🇲
What might the world be like today if keep Apollo alive! Thank you for sharing!
As a student this is master piece thank god i could see the moon very closely
30:22 is the greatest picture of all time ❤🎉
Both Soviet orbital probes and the Indian moon mission have confirmed the remnants of the LEM on the moon. Not to mention the laser reflectors placed there.
You mean LEMs plural. There are six soft-landed LM decent stages left parked on the moon, plus Apollo 10's crashed descent stage and several discarded and crashed LM ascent stages from Apollos 11 - 17, minus 13.
The LRO Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter has documented the Apollo landing sites from orbit over the last 15 years.
This was amazing. My salute to these extraordinary and brave men who tasked upon themselves to quench the thirst of human curiosity and exploration.
Indeed. Incredible effort.
It's a credit to them, at least they gave it a good try.
If its one thing we all can learn from Apollo 17, its that good old fashion American-grade tape doesn't stick to lunar dust covered fenders.
Well, it stuck for a while. But, yeah, then they needed to replace the tape with clamps.
Next time they'll have Gorilla Tape.
And what did we learn about duct tape from Apollo 13?
@@You.Tube.Sucks. That you can attach a square container of lithium hydroxide to a suit hose by using duck-tape, of course!
@@You.Tube.Sucks.They learned how to fit a square peg in a round hole!
I love these documentaries, but could y’all make the captions just a little bit bigger? I don’t understand why filmmakers do this. We would like the whole story, so please make it legible.
Good adventure
Chandrayan 3 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
지금봐도 웅장하다 기술력 대단하다
It’s all fake ffs
27:58 a onde que veio o carro? Imagino que pra tirar um carro do modulo daria algum trabalho e taria + pegas em volta de tudo No minimo estranho
Very interesting
Just imagine they could really go to the moon with that technology...
Which exact technology are you talking about? Don't just say "technology" as if it's supposed to mean something. Name the specific technology you think they lacked. Then, explain why none of the thousands of engineers working on that particular technology ever realized they failed so badly to make the technology actually work. Can you?
@@rockethead7 if you still cannot understand what i am talking about, then it's Just a waste of time to Talk to you.
Pffttt. If you can't be more specific than the word "technology," sorry, dewdrop, you don't know what you're talking about.
ALL LIARS WITH MORTAL SIN WILL NEVER GET TO HEAVEN , THEY MUST SUFFER PAIN AND BURNED IN DARKNESS FOR ETERNITY !
What that's not true?
Moon 🌝 to enjoy the mission thanks 👍 to tracking moon mission enjoy Apollo 17 thanks
Thanks for sharing its really look unrealistic but i believe its truly done by nasa. For humankind
I hope one day we are able to visit some of the Apollo sights. I would love to see the stuff we left behind all those years ago. I wonder if the sun has baked it like they found it had the surveyor on Apollo 12
Like a muh fuggin skeleton in the desert baby
I hope they leave it alone. It would be shame to ruin the sites.
There's nothing there. They never went. Sorry!
@@coolnamebro whatever moron there is tons and tons of proof and you choose to deny it all. Literally an explanation for every component involved and hundreds of thousands who worked on the project. But I know you don’t care and we lied about going not just once but multiple times we even faked Apollo 13 disaster just for the hell of it right? Lol
@@coolnamebro sooo much confidence with absolutely nothing to back it up.
Apollo 17 Misson lasted a total 75 hours on the Moon all on 1960s batteries technology, how did they get the massive weight of batteries to the Moon? and how did they get three days out of those batteries? solar power would not be enough for what they did. It's taken until 2023 for a Tesla to get about 300 miles on a single charge, the batteries also weigh 1200pounds.
"how did they get the massive weight of batteries to the Moon?" By using rockets. But, note: the batteries weren't like any batteries you use in your car or home. They were ridiculously expensive silver-zinc batteries that costed something like $50,000 each (and each lander had an array of them). That's about $400,000 (per battery) in today's dollars. They used 6 of them per lander in the earlier missions, and 7 of them per lander in the later missions (because, as you pointed out, the later missions lasted longer). They were very chemically stable and packed a lot of energy into a smaller weight than conventional batteries. But, the kicker is that they were not rechargeable. "and how did they get three days out of those batteries?" By having a bunch of them. "solar power would not be enough for what they did." They contemplated solar panels early in the design phase. But, that was abandoned because solar panels back in those days were too fragile, and likely wouldn't survive the very harsh shaking and vibrating of a Saturn V liftoff. And, it was too risky to stake their entire mission on something that fragile. The only use of solar panels for any of the Apollo lunar missions was for Apollo 11's surface experiment package. And, it quit working after 3 weeks. So, from then on, they used nuclear powered isotopic generators for that type of equipment. It runs on the Peltier effect. "It's taken until 2023 for a Tesla to get about 300 miles on a single charge, the batteries also weigh 1200pounds." Well, Tesla is welcome to use a bank of silver-zinc batteries, like Apollo's, if they want. It'll give them a much longer range because those batteries hold a heck of a lot more charge than lithium ion batteries. But, somehow, I doubt the Tesla buyers will want to spend a few million dollars every time the battery runs out, because, as I explained, those Apollo batteries couldn't be recharged. They were one-time-use only. For cars, I think people want cheaper batteries, and ones that can be charged daily.
@@rockethead7 LIAR MUST SUFFER , PAIN AND BURNED IN DARKNESS FOREVER...
@@yoskarokuto3553 I am genuinely sorry that you are suffering but it is good to admit that you are a liar. It is the first step in recovery. Take care.
I think they took the energizer bunny with them.
Conspiracy?
How do you have the moon on the moon Edit: Ohh it was the earth showing from the moon. Amazing
Who is watching after Chandrayaan 3 land ???❤
Me, jai hind
Me 🙏
Me
I remember going to the Smithsonian Air and Space museum. There I saw a large book in a glass case opened. I saw that is was the source code of the computers on board. I find it hard to imagine software development in the 60's
Freeman i still seee pictures of the moon wen they took pictures,that is not earth,is green&seen wen they took off frm the moon
@@shimzamamorobela5085 what?
@@shimzamamorobela5085 1/10 for spelling and punctuation, could do better, see me after class.
Great movie.
I totally agree with you
Hollywood classic
This documentary is incredible, it's such a shame it ended so soon! Right when they discovered those orange rocks, I was really interested in what they had to say about it, and also seeing some footage, but then it cuts off :(
There's a link to part two in the description.
There are some pretty good writeups about the orange soil. It ends up that the color was "just" glass mixed in with the lunar dust. It wasn't the miracle they were hoping for. But, all information is good information, so, yeah, they have some pretty good scientific papers on it that you can read.
@@tallSycamore At the end of part two they are just about to reveal that the whole thing was a ,,,, That's where it cut off.
The Apollo program was VERY expensive. The Soviets couldn't match the $$$ it took to do it, and once the landings were successful the Public got bored with it. So they shut it down. All these years later we are still using Chemical rockets to get into space. Yawn.
@@johnadams5489 you have a better idea for getting to space without using chemicals? lol
sound perfect on the moon
Yes, the astronauts had radios.
The thing that strikes me is the confidence of the men on the mission. They are kicking boulders, falling over and jumping around. I would be so terrified of tearing my suit or breaking something. This might seem like an odd comment, but I hope we have that confidence going back to the moon and beyond. We live in a world of anxiety these days and I really hope Artemis and its partners can be bold.
Good point about the suits. There is a just hot off the press GAO report that sites space suit development as one the the potential show stoppers for the Artemis III Mission.
My guess is they’re buzzing with adrenaline and excitement, almost to the point that they’ve lost their sense of danger. You can really hear the excitement in their voices when they first entered the luna orbit. Can’t say I blame them though, what an experience!
These are mainly hardened folks just built for this. They don't let all the small things (that could be catastrophic) get to them. If they did half the missions would be aborted due to anxiety caused by overthinking. Lots of things we do in our world are actually pretty dangerous, but if you don't overthink them the risks are greatly minimized.
The earlier moonwalks were far shorter, less ambitious in scope, and the astronauts much more careful with the suits and other equipment because they didn't know how well things would hold up in that environment. Apollo 11's "contingency" plans for a quick exit if need be were a good example. With each mission they got more comfortable with the technology, more bold in their actions, and less formal in their behavior during the EVA's. By Apollo 17 the moon walkers were downright playful and giddy. In other words, going to the moon had became more routine, which is part of the reason Apollo 18 - 20 were cancelled. We'd been there, done that, it had become routine, taxpayers were losing interest and questioning why we were spending the money to keep going back.
Great screen play with best actors n director
Your mistaking this documentary for Bollywood
How I wish I could travel to the moon too like these men….Congrats guys👍👍👍
Both Soviet orbital probes and the Indian moon mission have confirmed the remnants of the LEM on the moon. Not to mention the laser reflectors placed there.
Way to many questions to ask
@@user-sb6uf1pk9tThe best images (by far) of the lunar surface were taken by NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter launched in 2009. They clearly showed the disturbed trails in the regolith as the astronauts walked on the Moon along with their equipment.
Obviously I admire *all* the astronauts that went to the moon, but I have to say that Gene Cernan is my personal favorite.
I agree he was one of the better actors.
@@neilarmstrongsson795 - Your loss. If you want to live in a world of willful ignorance, go ahead. But how you believe something you can't back up with any good evidence is beyond me. I guess science isn't your thing. Try religion.
@@renejean2523 Now, now Rene. Dingus has a point. He was a better actor, when he did all those docos afterwards - In the Shadow of the Moon, my favorite, he did a great acting job there. It was articulate and genuine, almost as good as his piloting and test piloting skills, less better than his astronautic skills as they got him to the moon and back and certainly his moon exploration ability was top notch.
Blech @ Gene. He's so corny and bland. Michael Collins all day long, baby! Grissom if we've choosing skill, but Collins if we're choosing personality. Dude's a riot! 😂
@@ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid - I agree about Collins. He was a hoot. His book is by far the best of any space person I've read. I suppose I'm swayed by Cernan's intense and more comprehensive mission. The length of time on the moon and his relationship with Harrison Schmitt while there. Also, his first words soon after landing were, "Incredible. Absolutely incredible. ... The most epic moment of my life." Which I've always thought was pretty cool.
Thanks to you tube
Just take a screenshot at 27:54 enlargement zoom in and take a good look and tell me the truth do you think that thing really is on the moon?
Because you really know a lot about aerospace engineering.
🤣 *NO!* FAF AS PER.....
@@rockethead7OK Captain 🚀🍆HEAD....🤣
At 48 min, they are supposedly going to a new site 7 km away, but they are following prior rover tracks.
Yup, and it wasn't even footage from Apollo 17. They borrowed the CDR shot from Apollo 15 at 47:52. And, I'd have to go through the videos to be certain, but, I think the rest of the shots are from Apollo 16. That's why these documentary videos are difficult to watch if you want 100% accuracy. The editors often borrow footage, just in the interest of relaying the spirit of what's going on, not necessarily meant to be taken as exactly correct. As far as I'm aware (and I'm willing to be wrong), there is no Apollo 17 footage of riding the rover.
@@rockethead7 Very interesting, thanks.
@@rockethead7 Interesting note as well - The audio when Apollo 17 clears the launch tower, and Gene says, "There goes the tower. Oooo there she goes!", is from when the launch escape tower was jettisoned just after skirt-sep.
@@rockethead7 You are wrong. This is from Apollo 17 with Gene Cernan talking about the broken fender they fixed on the LRV.
@@ohlalaale The audio is from Apollo 17. But, the video footage at the 48 minute mark was borrowed from other missions, just as I said.
This is what America is supposed to be, it breaks my heart to see what has become of this God blessed country. Dear God please save America, give her another chance and save her....
He allegedly helps those who help themselves. And nobody is more fanatically religious than the maga crowd.
That’s why America become like today because everybody was cheering fake moon landings and buying stuff they don’t need
What is the name of the song and composer of this documentary (especially the song playing around 4:20)?
Great footage. I wonder how the rover was carried there. Was it in need of assembly or what and where was it stored and moved from?
There is a goddamn video of it being deployed ,on the moon🤦♂️ Is your Google broken?
Yes my Google broke while I was on the internet thingy. My repair tech will try to repair it today. Thanks for your help!
@@scootermacarthy5990 The rover was carried in the empty quadrant 1 bay of the lunar module’s descent stage. It was deployed using a system of pulleys and braked reels using ropes and cloth tapes. The rover was folded and stored in the bay with the underside of the chassis facing out. One astronaut would climb the egress ladder on the LM and release the rover, which would then be slowly tilted out by the second astronaut on the ground through the use of reels and tapes. As the rover was let down from the bay, most of the deployment was automatic. The rear wheels folded out and locked in place. When they touched the ground, the front of the rover could be unfolded, the wheels deployed, and the entire frame let down to the surface by pulleys. The rover components locked into place upon opening. Cabling, pins, and tripods would then be removed, and the seats and footrests raised. After switching on all the electronics, the vehicle was ready to back away from the LM. There are illustrations on pages 135/136 in the Haynes Apollo manual published in 2019, which show how the rover was folded up and stored and on page 199 a diagramme which shows how it was deployed on the surface.
It was stored in a warehouse and moved onto the movie set for filming. Use your brain
Back then there was a Rover dealership on the moon, so they just bought one and sold it to the Martians before they left. The Martians were advanced, they converted it so that it could run on cheese.
ಏರಿಯಲ್ 51 ಒಳ್ಳೆ ಸಿನಿಮಾ ಶೂಟಿಂಗ್ ಚೆನ್ನಾಗಿ ಮಾಡಿದ್ದೀರಿ
Wow kannada😅
them two walking around and doing work was like a normal day
It would be pretty hard to get lost since you could just follow your footprints back.
Normal day on a movie set 😂😂
Que terrible farzaaaa!! Que alguien me explique cómo llevaron el rober hasta ahi? En el módulo lunar no creo que entrace, y que alguien me explique cómo hacian para regresar, con que propulsion??
The astronauts ate a lot of beans every day, that's where the propulsion energy came from.
The rover was stowed away in one of those gold panels on the lander. You can see diagrams of how they fit it in the lander online, and the LEM is much bigger than most people think as well. They used engines that burnt a mixture of liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen for all of the stages of the rocket apart from the 1st one, which burnt liquid kerosene instead of liquid hydrogen.
Neil Armstrong one day explained what he meant by saying “Good luck Mr. Gorsky.” -When he was a kid he overheard his neighbor lady yelling at her husband through the window: “The next time you’ll get sex is when the kid next door walks on the moon.”
That is a myth. The story began as a joke told by Buddy Hackett doing stand up at a comedy show in LA in 1995. Other people told the joke and eventually people forgot that it was a joke and it took on a life of its own. You can google it if you like.
..... and this is how rumors are spread. Hey, thank you for the info PP. I knew it was a myth, but I didn't know the origin.