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Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum
Добавлен 10 июл 2007
We maintain the largest collection of historic air and space artifacts in the world. (Terms of use: s.si.edu/legal)
Planet Finding
Twinkle, twinkle little - planet? Nope planets don't twinkle like stars but that's only one key to finding them in the night sky. When you look up do you know if you're looking at a star or a planet? In this video we show you how to tell the difference between the two.
Просмотров: 109
Видео
Cookies from Space at the National Air and Space Museum
Просмотров 34212 часов назад
The National Air and Space Museum has many unique items on display and now cookie can be added to the list. This isn't an ordinary cookie. This one was sent to space, baked on the International Space Station, and returned to Earth where it now resides on display at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center. If you want to learn more about the journey this cooki...
What is a Constellation?
Просмотров 15419 часов назад
Constellations - You're probably familiar with your constellation or the star sign under which you were born, but those are just 12 common constellations in the traditional western zodiac. There are many, many more constellations from all around the world. They are viewed at different times and different places in the sky depending on where you are and what the season is. In this video we'll sh...
Radio Telescope Hands on Science
Просмотров 213Месяц назад
There are a lot of diverse STEM careers out there. In this video we'll introduce you to the Green Bank Observatory's education specialist Sophie De Saint Georges. Where she'll walk you through some really "cool" hands-on demonstrations. Subscribe and turn on notifications 🔔 so you don't miss any videos: s.si.edu/3rnWsfq This “clip” is part of the STEM in 30 episode: Astronomy Careers - More Tha...
Astronomy Careers: Maintaining a Radio Telescope
Просмотров 226Месяц назад
The Green Bank Observatory is the world's largest fully steerable radio telescope. To keep the telescope moving takes a lot of work. In this video we meet technical manager, Anthony Nucilli who keeps the telescope turning smoothly. Subscribe and turn on notifications 🔔 so you don't miss any videos: s.si.edu/3rnWsfq This “clip” is part of the STEM in 30 episode: Astronomy Careers - More Than Mee...
Harlem Globetrotter Darnell ""Speedy"" Artist: My Path
Просмотров 131Месяц назад
It's not easy to become a part of the World Famous Harlem Globetrotters. Darnell "Speedy" Artis is one of the fastest ball handlers on the team (or so he says). We got a chance to talk to him about the importance of teamwork, communication and slowing down. Subscribe and turn on notifications 🔔 so you don't miss any videos: s.si.edu/3rnWsfq This video is a part of the “My Path” series. To see a...
Harlem Globetrotter Julius "Zeus" McGlurkin: My Path
Просмотров 205Месяц назад
Playing a game comes easy to some people and others have to work at it. Harlem Globetrotter Julian "Zeus" McClurkin is one of those star players who had to work at it. In this video he talks about the importance of being coachable, moving forward and playing chess. Subscribe and turn on notifications 🔔 so you don't miss any videos: s.si.edu/3rnWsfq This video is a part of the “My Path” series. ...
Radio Astronomer Karen O'Neil: My Path
Просмотров 277Месяц назад
Karen O'Neil is a Staff Scientist at Green Bank Observatory, the world's largest fully steerable radio telescope. She does some pretty cool science and likes to share that science with others. But one of her favorite things to do is help other scientists get time on the telescope. Subscribe and turn on notifications 🔔 so you don't miss any videos: s.si.edu/3rnWsfq This “clip” is part of the STE...
Try This at Home: Shadow Puppets
Просмотров 248Месяц назад
Subscribe and turn on notifications 🔔 so you don't miss any videos: s.si.edu/3rnWsfq This “clip” is part of the STEM in 30 episode: The Great American Eclipse, Part 2 For more information about how to use this resource in your classroom please visit our Teacher Tips page that includes standards, classroom activities, and additional resources. s.si.edu/3VdQv3x STEM in 30 is a free educational se...
The Great American Eclipse, Part 2 - STEM in 30 - Season 10 - Episode 6
Просмотров 12 тыс.Месяц назад
The Great American Eclipse, Part 2 - STEM in 30 - Season 10 - Episode 6
The Breitling Orbiter and the Around the World Flight
Просмотров 325Месяц назад
The Breitling Orbiter and the Around the World Flight
Setting Benchmarks and Breaking World Records - STEM in 30 - Season 10 - Episode 5
Просмотров 537Месяц назад
Setting Benchmarks and Breaking World Records - STEM in 30 - Season 10 - Episode 5
Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) Team - 2024 Michael Collins Trophy Winner
Просмотров 671Месяц назад
Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) Team - 2024 Michael Collins Trophy Winner
Peggy Whitson - 2024 Michael Collins Trophy Winner
Просмотров 822Месяц назад
Peggy Whitson - 2024 Michael Collins Trophy Winner
Teacher Resources: Engaging With Eclipses
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.2 месяца назад
Teacher Resources: Engaging With Eclipses
The International Space Station: Engineering and Diplomatic Marvel
Просмотров 4002 месяца назад
The International Space Station: Engineering and Diplomatic Marvel
The National Museum of American Diplomacy
Просмотров 1672 месяца назад
The National Museum of American Diplomacy
International Collaboration: Building the New Frontier - STEM in 30 - Season 10 - Episode 4
Просмотров 5102 месяца назад
International Collaboration: Building the New Frontier - STEM in 30 - Season 10 - Episode 4
Teacher Resources: Visualizing Data With Space Images
Просмотров 3533 месяца назад
Teacher Resources: Visualizing Data With Space Images
Photographers of the National Air and Space Museum
Просмотров 5163 месяца назад
Photographers of the National Air and Space Museum
Space Shuttle Discovery: Discover What's Inside
Просмотров 201 тыс.4 месяца назад
Space Shuttle Discovery: Discover What's Inside
I watched something like this on Star Trek in the '70's, so must be real! 😂
No. Star Trek is not real (and it never looked like this).
Science fiction
There is so much about this video that makes no sense at all.
I don't understand it, therefore it's fake.
Great. Let's hear it.
Who was filming and how did get back home with the film
Seriously? You think that looks like a film?
R.I.P. camera man
😊
I have lots of love Xxx ❤❤❤😊❤❤❤❤😊😊😊❤😊❤❤
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 11TH AT FYEAVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 11TH AT FYE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
So they left the camera man on the moon mk
🤦♂️
*they left the camera on the moon. Do you not think it was possible to remotely control the camera and broadcast the signal?
It launches this fall on a Falcon Heavy and JUICE is already on the way. The Jupiter system will get tag teamed in a few years.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Oh cute. You found the emoji menu. Just think how much attention you will get when you "go potty" all by yourself.
Dorothy.... Is she the granddaughter of Jacqueline Cochran?
Good one.
Destruction plans, > accusing other groups & countries, > invasion, > getting oil > profit. Really profitable
LOL It is funny.
It’s funny how people use personal incredulity to conclude that the moon landings were faked.
why isnt there any exhaust coming from the capsule when lifting off? Maybe fuel burns differently on the moon. i don't know. Can someone please explain?
Look up the type of fuel used, and the type of 'exhaust' it generates.
All fires burn. But, not all flames are visible to the human eye (i.e. the lunar module fuel/oxidizer). As an example, "Safespill Systems Alcohol Fire Test Comparison" is a nice example that shows you flames as seen through a thermal camera that you cannot see at all with a regular camera. Only watch it with a full monitor, though. Don't just watch on a phone.
There are two factors leading to the flame being basically clear. First is that the fuel (a hypergolic mix of Aerozine 50 and N2O4) burns nearly clear. Titan II missiles used this same fuel and from pictures and videos of their launches, we can see that the flame is basically clear. The other factor is that there’s no atmosphere. Rocket exhaust is so hot that it makes surrounding air glow. Since there’s no air, there’s nothing to add to the glow of the exhaust.
I'm a big fan of Pink Panther films, especially those made in late 60's. I wish Nasa had hired their team. I am sure the mountains would look much more plausible than this BS..
China Academy of Sciences: Editor: ZHANG Nannan | Feb 07, 2012 China on Monday published a full coverage map of the moon, as well as several high-resolution images of the celestial body, captured by the country's second moon orbiter, the Chang'e-2. The scientists also spotted traces of the previous Apollo mission in the images, said Yan Jun, chief application scientist for China's lunar exploration project.
Yet, in 2008, Japan used their JAXA/Selene orbiter and mapped out the lunar surface in 2D and 3D in more detail than any other time in history (prior to then). They mapped each of the 6 Apollo landing sites, and specifically showed that the mountains and terrain matched Apollo's photography EXACTLY, to a level of detail nobody could know about (except by being on the lunar surface). What do you know that Japan didn't? Why do you think the mountains shouldn't look the way they look?
What specifically is wrong with the mountains? Remember that the moon doesn’t experience the same geologic processes that the earth does and that there’s no atmosphere to cause any sort of light diffusion.
Fantástico!
*WHAT THE FAKE.*
And what makes you say that?
@AM-rd9pu I'm pretty sure it is lack of education and critical thinking skills along with some desperation to feel special.
How about that camera filming who grabbed it 😂?!
Ed Fendell. ( So much for "do your own research" )
The camera was operated by R. E. Mote, under the able direction of Ed Fendell. Mote is Kilroy's cousin, and like his illustrious cousin, he has been everywhere but never seen by the human eye.
This looks like it was filmed in a studio back in the 60s 😂😂
It looks like it was recorded on the moon with early 70s camera and broadcasting technology.
I don't understand it, therefore it's fake.
Great video!
@michaelyork179 This magnitude of distance never been a problem for radio signals. It may takes time to reach the target, but the signal arrives. How much time? It's easily predictable, due to the constant of the speed of light. You said there was no way to operate a camera by way of remote back then? Why not. Afterall, these missions took place in the late 60s/early 70s and remote controlling was already developed. Actually the idea of using the radio signals as a means of remote control was elaborated almost together with the radio itself. In 1898, Nikola Tesla demonstrated a radio-controlled boat at Madison Square Garden, there are plenty of article about it. Moreover, a famous experiment by Guglielmo Marconi took place in 1930, when he remotely commanded the switching on of Sydney's public lighting from his ship Elettra which was in Genoa. From Genoa (Italy) to Sydney (Australia) is more than 16000 km (10 thousand miles). Remote technology developed quickly. The development of transistors in the 60s allowed the reduction of the sizes of the controllers and increase their efficiency and reliability. However, these were devices that only allowed on/off control. Later with the development of integrated circuits could be possible to create proportional radio controls, i.e. devices that allowed the position of a servo control to be controlled in a manner correlated to the position of the control lever. These could easily have been the kind of remote controls used from Earth to manouver the camera mounted on the rover. The operator could have easily commanded the camera to tilt upwards following the descent of the module during its take off. Anyway, this kind of proportional radio controllers started to be openly commercialized during the 70s, so it's compatible with the possibility of being used by NASA during the Apollo missions. By the way, the filming of the Apollo 17 take off was not the first attempt, this was actually the third one. After the failure of first attempt (Apollo 15), during the second attempt (Apollo 16) the operator on Earth didn't take enough into consideration the delay with which the signal would reach the Moon, and the slowness of the motion ended up with "losing" the module out of screen while taking off from Moon surface. In this occasion also the rover was parked too much close to the module. On this third an last attempt (Apollo 17), the operator sent the signal (by moving the control lever) with a precise anticipation (apprpox 3 seconds, according to official statements). So, yes....we had the technology to operate a camera from such a distance, as well as we had the technology to make a phone call from the office of Nixon to the astronauts (via landline to the space center and then mirrored into radio communication thru the space, with typical delay)....
The first radio controlled boat was in 1898. By the 1940s, the Radioplane company built about 10,000 radio remote controlled airplanes that the US military purchased to use for ground-to-air and air-to-air target practice during WWII, and they built hundreds of thousands more in the following decades. Some of them were actual full-sized planes. Yup, to echo your point, radio remote control was quite an evolved technology by the 1970s when they used it on Apollo to control 3 cameras. The only difference was the distance the radio signal traveled, but, that's no big deal.
What episode of Star Trek is this?
genuinely why do you belive it's faked despite the mounting evidence of it being real
So not only ignorant of reality, ignorant of fiction as well. A Twofer. You must be proud. 👏
FAKE. there is NO SOUND IN SPACE. how can we hear that explosion when there is no sound in space? The camera recording this is 170m away judging by how long it took to hear the explosion after the launch.
The mic is in the module.
The sound is being recorded from the ascent stage.
Most of what we are hearing in this comes from the Ascent Stage (the explosion is that of the pyrotechnics used to separate the two stages). The sound is being recorded on Earth.
Thank you for your explicit explanation. But still a minor question, what you said about planets should be those in solar system. What about other planets in other galaxies?🤔 My guesstimate is those planets in other galaxies are too far away and won’t be visible to our eyes even if it might reflect certain photons?🤔🤔🤔 I could be wrong……🤔
fake as a $3 bill.... The sheep just graze.....
What evidence led you to conclude that the moon landings were faked?
@@AM-rd9pudid you watch the video? 😂
@@o6uoqYes. It looks exactly as it should given the technology used.
@@AM-rd9pu What propulsion was used to achieve lift-off?
@@pjn2001 A rocket engine powered by a hypergolic fuel mix of Aerozine 50 and N2O4.
Hey, guys, you left the camera man behind. He zoomed out and tilted the camera up.
You know that they had the technology to remotely control cameras right?
For a interstellar space Ship we need the complett Perioden System go and work with me
Must love hydrocarbons.
"one is the master, one is the slave" eLORAN Cancelled -2024
Who's filming?
The same guy that had been filming the astronauts on the lunar surface over the preceding three days, and during the previous 2 missions. Ed Fendell.
so the camera man was the first on the moon, before the astronauts?
@@matthewtate6599The cameraman was born on the moon and grew up there.
@@matthewtate6599 The camera man never left Earth. He controlled the camera from his console at Mission Control, Houston throughout Apollos 15, 16 & 17.
@@matthewtate6599The camera that filmed Neil’s first steps on the moon was mounted to the outside of the lander. That’s why the lander takes up half the frame.
It's creepy knowing that somewhere, Flight 11, 175, 77, and 93 dissapeared in this radar
Awesome Driver !
That applause at 7: 58 seconds was epic.👍
❤
Genius
After reading some comments I understood how many people are truly ignorant when it comes to old technologies.
Indeed, to think that this would have been possible is the most outrageous thing you can think.
@@itsamazeofmirrors education failed in your countries....
I know it’s a hard pill for you to swallow that you’ve been lied too🤣🤣🤣 time is ticking, that big day is coming, you better open your eyes before it’s too late
@@itsover6082 There is no pill to swallow. You are like children who have their imaginary vision of the world, without yet knowing how things really work. However, while children will one day understand, through culture, you, on the other hand, will not, you are and will continue to be a perfect case of the Dunning-Kruger effect, being so dull that you cannot even understand that you have a cognitive bias. Sad. My eyes are quite opened. It's obvious that education system failed also in your country. Ciao.
@@TheGianluman these are the same people that lied to you during covid, about the vaccine, and locked you down like animals, restricting your movement. The same ones that lied to you about the jfk assassination, the same ones who were ready to carry out operation north woods (false flag attacks killing citizens and blaming Cuba) just so they could go to war with Cuba, the same ones that’s on your tv smiling in your face while brainwashing you, you’re just a very well programmed sheep who’s brains and mind has been programmed since birth, so everything they tell you, you smile and believe. Anyways be ready for the next “pandemic” that’s coming and make sure to get how many ever vaccines it is that they tell you to get
Ground GPS
Better quality: ruclips.net/video/Et-vRqZx6og/видео.html
So this is what you do instead of researching and providing evidence for your claims?
@@AM-rd9pu Polly wants a cracker?
@@AM-rd9pu he has only limited internet access in his psych ward....
@@redditsucksyoAll of your name calling is hilariously hypocritical.
Hoax Folks make the best jokes.
Is this vehicle comes with green light on the right and red on the left?
Hats off to NASA for pulling off the worlds longest lasting mass delusion.
It reached the ceiling and camera has to be shifted to make you feel the object is still moving.
And what makes you think so? The camera was shifted the whole time in order to keep the object in frame.
What ceiling? Can you see a ceiling? The camera appears eventually to lose track of the LM, probably because of the signal delay, and then spends some time trying to re-acquire it - without success, again because of the signal delay.
when you start to question the technology back then you will understand that this is 100% faked, from live feed on the moon to camera shots. how can they have such huge bandwidth to send huge data to livestream to earth without even buffering at the same time with almost zero latency on camera controls when in fact at that same year the most common communication mode is analog and the 1G network which is not even widely implemented can only transmit 2.4kbps data, how can they send such uninterrupted live feed at long distances, when in fact at present china needs to use relay satellite just to maintain good connection from moon to earth (the first mission to implement relay satellites in moon mission because they are banned from ISS by Usa)
I would imagine China had to use a relay satellite for its lander on the far side of the Moon, no? Isn't 'latency' a coding issue in digital transmission systems only - not in analogue systems?
"without even buffering" This is a live analogue broadcast-analogue. There's no digital data to buffer. If you don't understand even this much, you don't understand enough to come to any conclusions.
@@eventcone "Isn't 'latency' a coding issue in digital transmission systems only - not in analogue systems?" The moon debate is interesting to me because it reveals how little many folks understand these digital electronic devices they hold so dear. They really really haven't got a clue. Yet, that doesn't stand in the way of confidently coming to conclusions about how they work. It's this ignorance paired with confidence that is so corrosive to a democracy. Ignorance by itself wouldn't be so bad.
@@gives_bad_advice The potential effects upon a democratic society are indeed frightening.
So you “questioned” the technology and suddenly know better than the actual engineers and scientists who understand how these missions were accomplished?
😂 this garbage never gets old!
Modern people are broad-minded and experienced; previous films could only deceive the people of that time.
Made for an audience that barely had technological knowledge.
@@redditsucksyo Except today it is a lack of technical knowledge that Apollo deniers demonstrate, over and over again.
Naive.
"Modern people are broad-minded and experienced; previous films could only deceive the people of that time." I just had an exchange with a modern person who thought analogue transmissions had to buffer like a digital transmission. I think that level of ignorance is pretty representative of the average modern person.
@@gives_bad_advice Well that is a nice straw man and all.
Yo te aseguro que estas misiones no existieron. Y que lo de Neil Armstrong y compañía es una película hecha en la Tierra. Un engaño así, hace daño a la Ciencia, no está bien hacerlo.
Apollo denial, flat earth and 'creative design' are what harms science.
@@eventconeLa negación del proyecto apolo es un hecho consumado, tarde o temprano la ciencia acabará diciendo lo falso que es. Es sólo cuestión de tiempo, y será por el bien de la Ciencia.
@@user-tg2bc9ri9t Time for you to present a valid technical argument.
@@user-tg2bc9ri9tPlenty of denial, but as usual, ZERO evidence of a conspiracy.
@@smeeself Tienes suerte, esta vez no sólo tendrás negaciones, se te presentará lo que evidencia que se trata de una película hecha en la Tierra: 1.-Las imágenes supuestamente hechas en la Luna, están demasiado bien hechas, si fuesen reales (Hechas en la Luna), serían de peor calidad. Vamos, que las hicieron en un estudio de cine. 2.-El primer alunizage con hombres, lo retransmitieron por televisión, dijeron la tontería de que era una retransmisión en directo. No hubo ningún error en la retransmisión, a ningún astronauta se le cayó el micro, ni golpearon los micros con esos trajes. Todos los satélites para traer las imágenes y sonido desde la Luna no fallaron, siquiera un poquito. Esto no puede ser. 3.-En órbita lunar. Cuando se ven las imágenes en las que el módulo lunar se separa del módulo de mando y servicio, se ve descendiendo el módulo lunar desde el módulo de mando y servicio hacia la Luna. En estas imágenes, se ven unos pequeños puntos móviles, moviendose de un lado a otro de la pantalla. Está claro que estos puntos móviles no son extraterrestres, son insectos, posíblemente moscas, que están revoloteando delante de la cámara, cuando estaban haciendo estos efectos especiales en un estudio de cine. 4.-El apolo 15 llevó un coche para conducirlo en la Luna, el rover. ¡Pero cómo van a conducir en la Luna un coche, si no hay carreteras hechas! Encima, los rover son conducidos a toda velocidad. En la realidad, los coches no pueden moverse por piedras que entorpecen el paso, porque el terreno se desmorona al paso del coche, y éste se accidenta; y otros motivos. 5.-La bandera estadounidense que colocan los astronautas en la Luna, hondea. Esto no puede ser, porque se sabe que en la Luna no hay aire; y sin aire, la bandera no hondea. Sin aire, no hay un fluido con el que la bandera friccione, y la bandera no hondea. 6.-En las imágenes que presenta la NASA, no aparecen estrellas. Esto no puede ser, las estrellas tienen que verse aunque estén en la Luna. Hay muchos más motivos para no creer que Estados Unidos pusiera hombres en la Luna de 1.969 a 1.972.
ruclips.net/video/KpuKu3F0BvY/видео.htmlsi=vemk4RNV-M3nE6N7
Try to search for this video using youtube search bar.
Lol
Lmao!!! Was that confetti? 🤣
No. It was sparks and shards of MLI that were shot out from the explosive stage separation. Small charges severed bolts and cables that were connecting the ascent and descent stages. The reason they look rainbow is because of the camera used. It had a spinning color filter. The camera stacks the different color filter images to get a full color picture. If an object is moving fast enough, it will be in a noticeably different position when it is picked up by the next filter. Therefore it is a different color in each frame and looks like it is color changing in the video.
@@AM-rd9pu Weeeellll, sort of. Your explanation is partial. You also have to factor in the slow scan rate of the vidicon. The spinning color wheel alone doesn't explain it fully.