Shuttle Challenger full 4 hour live NASA feed 1986/1/28
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- Опубликовано: 17 сен 2024
- Recorded on VCR VHS tape off the NASA feed on cable TV January 28 1986.
@ 0:58 Launchpad air temperature readings
@ 5:30 (audio) Pad ice inspection and cleanup
@ 1:25:14 T-0 Liftoff
@ 1:29:30 T+4 min 15 sec - Debris splashing into water. (Cloud of brown smoke over water is thought to be caused by hydrazine rocket fuel from wreckage that hit the water.)
@ 1:30:30 T+5 min 15 sec - Debris splashing into water.
@ 1:30:43 Dark, irregularly shaped piece of debris (Now thought to be one of Challengers wings) falls from the sky and splashes into the water. It is the largest piece of Challenger seen on TV impacting in the ocean.
@ 1:33:51 T+8 min 37 sec - Parachute drifting down.(Later it is determined that this is the nose cap to one of the solid rocket boosters swinging from its drogue parachute)
@ 1:34:25 T+9 min 10 sec - (audio) Recovery efforts status (Speculation parachute seen is paramedics dropped into recovery area)
@ 1:41:38 Air search video feed over land launchpad area (1 minute 37 seconds)
@ 1:44:24 Air search video feed over water area (2 minutes 36 seconds)
@ 1:46:52 T+21 min 53 sec - (audio) Status update
@ 1:51:16 Air search video feed over water area; search boat visible (42 seconds)
@ 2:02:30 Air search circling overhead
@ 2:10:10 (audio) Status update
@ 2:17:51 Air search circling overhead
@ 2:18:55 Camera pans to large ship on horizon, then pans to small search boat
@ 2:34:38 Air search video feed over impact area; debris, search boats become visible (4 minutes 40 seconds)
@ 2:35:40 (audio) Recovery status update
@ 2:41:20 Air search circling overhead
@ 2:47:22 Air search video feed over impact area (27 seconds)
@ 2:48:50 Air search video feed over impact area (45 seconds)
@ 2:49:43 Air search video feed (41 seconds)
@ 2:53:07 Search boat
@ 2:58:50 Final air search video feed (70 seconds)
@ 3:01:10 Search boat
@ 3:14:00 Large ship on horizon
@ 3:48:58 Press conference audio leak (135 seconds)
@ 3:53:00 large ship becomes visible on horizon
We had just got set up with cable so was able to watch the NASA feed. The silence after the explosion was so eerie. The silence seemed to connect to the shock. No one knew what to say. RIP brave astronauts whose lives were risk the gamble according to the NASA decision makers.
IT WAS DEFINITELY ONE OF THOSE "I REMEMBER WHERE I WAS" MOMENTS. I AGREE ABOUT THE SILENCE AFTER YOU SAW THE EXPLOSION. VERY SAD THE VIDEO OF KRISTA MCAULIFFE'S PARENTS LOOKING UP SEEING THE EXPLOSION BUT NOT KNOWING WHAT WAS GOING ON.
Never seen this footage before. Imagine what it would have felt like to be on SR teams, trying to locate survivors....so incredibly sad. Thank you for this. God Bless.
Well, I mean, I'm pretty sure that everyone who was involved enough to have a role in the launch knew as soon as they saw it that there would be no survivors.
@@humanvideosponge4529 YES, indeed.
"Parachute drifting down.(Later it is determined that this is the nose cap to one of the solid rocket boosters swinging from its drogue parachute" - so that thing had a parachute, yet the capsule with people DID NOT?!?
I remember this...Recorded off of the NASA Select channel ...They were covering the Voyager 2 flyby of Uranus at the same time and switched to the Cape to carry the Jan. 22 scrubbed launch attempt and the actual launch. Rarely seen footage...
The engineers told NASA not to launch because of the below freezing temperatures and the effect that would have on the o rings. NASA ignored them and launched anyway.
This is a fascinating upload...the back and forth between mission control and ground crews, dealing with ice, the busted handle on the hatch and other problems. It's chilling and just gives you more time to feel the tension and gives me the feeling this flight was doomed from the get go. Of course, we have the benefit of hindsight.
I was watching live. Know right where I was and I starting screaming no no no no my neighbors heard and yelled back. It was so terrible. They were alive as they fell to earth
@@edreynolds8721 At that speed hitting the ocean was like hitting a concrete wall. They all died from the impact.
So?
The deadliest spacecraft ever launched. This thing killed 14 people. And now the US has 3 of them in museums because they are proud of them. WTF?
@@dogmannzUSA is strange country
So many things could have been different. Something as simple had they launched on the first scheduled day and not had a scrubbed launch, things might not have turned out disastrous.
The temperature was warmer and it wasn't as windy. They had three scrubbed launches. This costed NASA a lot of money and they were worried about launching on a weekend because there would be no school for Krista to teach from space to.
It was pressure to launch on a day NASA knew was bad..
Do you have more STS-51-L footage!!! Hello from Fridley!!
1:25:14 is when launch is
Yep, I put all the key times in the description drop-down menu.
They were warned
They were way too smart to listen
MEREKA MEMENTINGKAN MISI DARI MEMENTINGKAN NYAWA MEREKA
just think what it was like for the Concord High School students of New Hampshire??
Shear horror and grief.
37 years ago... :(
Yep, was in my Sr. year of HS; still sad after all these years. I do not think we were as traumatized then like we felt at 9/11. Did you feel traumatized during this tragedy?
GREAT VID SCHOOBY JUMPED OUT
What do you mean?
never noticed this but at 1:31:49 - that secondary thin exhaust trail...the plume from the aft field joint of the SRB? also that wind shear wow...what could have been.
I think that's just a plume from one of the falling debris.
makes sense I prob over or under thought that one but the path of that trail looked...odd@@minnesotom
Yeah it has been theorized that the wind sheer reopened the leak. The srbs had a filler that was used to prevent hot gas blowby.
They think the onboard computers adjusting for the sudden wind gust caused just enough stress on the right SRB to open the gap causing blowby.
Sadly a chain of bad events, cold, and windy..
If we could take a Time Machine and go back to this very moment to change history. A disaster thst could have been avoided
How do you know there wouldn't just be a huge wall of disbelief at you trying to tell them if they launch it'll be a disaster?
You would appear like a nutcase and probably arrested. Even if you took magazines, newspapers and even launch footage to show those people capable of halting the launch.
Their disbelief would lead them to think you fabricated the evidence..
Not to mention you would drastically alter history, more than you could possibly calculate. People changed plans, sub events occurred, people made other choices in life. NASA even learned a valuable lesson.
As tragic as this was, you might unleash even more tragedy trying to prevent it..
@@krumplethemal8831that’s a fair set of points very similar to a few Twilight Zone episodes that pointed this out. The tragedy and disaster of this situation was foreseeable and was ignored. We know it because it has happened. It cannot be altered, and we cannot know the other possibilities of what if has it not happened. A fatal example of tombstone technology, a reoccurring pattern from the DC-10 to the space shuttle and now Boeing 737Max. Should these disasters never happen? Yes ideally, practically they will as long as humans are willing to disregard warnings, act from their ego and greed and unawareness, meaning failure can never be eliminated nor should it be.
Other than being on a radio, why does the astronaut voice sound like it has a strange doubling or slight echo to it?
The birds know something is going on
This was my generations "Kennedy assassination"
I never thought of it that way before but that's exactly right 🤔
Yep. I was nine. It was felt even here in Canada.
@@ferox965and USSR! (
PENGARAH ATASAN NASA PEMBUNUH DAN HARUS BERTANGGUNGJAWAB KE ATAS KEMATIAN MEREKA
What’s with the loud annoying buzzing??? This is well after landing on the moon and they can’t even record audio?
1:33:55 what is under the parachute? An SRB nose or something?
Exactly that.
@@nolancain8792 back then some idiots thought it was "paramedics".
Thompson Thomas Miller Sarah Lee Jason
High Flight
BY JOHN GILLESPIE MAGEE JR.
Oh! I have slipped the surly bonds of Earth
And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings;
Sunward I've climbed, and joined the tumbling mirth
of sun-split clouds,-and done a hundred things
You have not dreamed of-wheeled and soared and swung
High in the sunlit silence. Hov'ring there,
I've chased the shouting wind along, and flung
My eager craft through footless halls of air ....
Up, up the long, delirious, burning blue
I've topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace
Where never lark nor ever eagle flew-
And, while with silent lifting mind I've trod
The high untrespassed sanctity of space,
Put out my hand, and touched the face of God.
How did you get hold of this? i would have thought this is still classified material?
VCR recorded it live off the NASA channel on cable TV.
What makes you think this would be classified? It was broadcast on national TV.
@@djbeezy yeah the launch itself was but not the actual loop like we see here, I wasn’t aware NASA TV was a thing in the 80s
@@kieraingeaney6437 I actually wasn't either at the time but it was. I knew nothing of the shuttle or NASA until Challenger happened. I was really young when that happened but knew nothing of NASA TV until sometime in the 90's.
@@djbeezy i wasn’t born when Challenger went down but I was always aware of it growing up in the media
So what’s with the stupid sound HIGH NOISE FLOOR!!! If they can’t even record AUDIO, how the hell do you expect them to get to orbit???
I think you'll find that is the domestic VHS this was recorded on bud
They never would have survived the cold water.
The waters off the Eastern Florida coast weren't particularly cold - ocean temps usually don't vary due to cold fronts, it's the LAND that gets cold - it was the sudden stop as the cabin holding the still alive astronauts slammed into the water at over 200 MPH that killed them, not the temperature... the water temp was the very least of the concern...
They died when the crew cabin hit the water. There’s a video from an astronaut who flew the most flights on the shuttle and he says without a doubt they died when they hit the water. The crew cabin was intact after the explosion and supposedly hit the water @ over 200 mph
Forget the cold water, the impact instantly killed them 😪
1:31 so a BUNCH OF MINUTES OF ABSOLUTELY NOTHING!!!!
You sound upset. I hope you didn't sit through all 4 hours.
The video of inside the crew cab when it detached and they’re confused- and Smith yells holy fuuuuuuck!!!!!!! 😢
No such video exists. False rumors. www.snopes.com/fact-check/challenger-crew-tape/
Stop spreading bullshit.