We hope you enjoy this dramatic and information-packed account of humankind's first step beyond Planet Earth. My bet would be that long after the great conflicts and upheavals of the 20th century are forgotten, this will be the moment that is still remembered in a thousand years time! Thanks once again to James Malcolm for his stunning editing, visual design and animation throughout the series. If you would like to support the channel's work, as well as get ad-free early access and help chose future topics, please visit www.patreon.com/EpicHistoryTV
Brother your video is nice i regularly watch your videos from 2years . you always provide nice and real content You never promote fake facts about history in your videos. Keep it up bro
This entire series was incredible, but what stood out to me the most was the graphics. The production quality you guys put into this is nothing short of phenomenal. This is one of youtube's greatest channels right here.
This just confirms my theory that humans work best and most creatively when there's a time limit. Only taking nine years to essentially build a space organization from scratch and then accelerate to first place in a race to conquer space is astounding to me.
Sorry to sound cynical - but you can only speculate at the amount of palm-greasing and backstage politicking that must have been evident in order to ensure that certain astronauts were given particular assignments on these Apollo missions - Alan Shepherd's on Apollo 14 for example. Playing golf on the moon's surface on a 'serious' scientific mission ? What a t*sser.
THE ISS IS 250000 MILES FROM THE MOON, HOW THE HECK ARE WE GOING TO HAVE ENOUGH FUEL TO FLY TO THE MOON AND BACK DOWN TO EARTH ON THE FUEL WE GOT, THEN CROSS THE VAN ALLEN BELTS TWICE , THAT IS THE HIGHEST RADIATION IN THE UNIVERSE, EXPLAIN THAT
I love the "new" thing yo do by combining all episodes in series to one long. Big shout out to the narrator! That voice could make anything sound epic and interesting.
Grissom and Buzz were my favorites! They are true heroes. They did what they were told. Some day we might be able to go beyond low earth orbit, but I am not holding my breath.
@@tmo4330 But, there is a new article that says that there is a strong suspicion that the rockets are balloons! ruclips.net/video/mXDgZ-8L9Ck/видео.html Note that it is the same procedure as Apollo 11, with the rocket that docks the space shuttle, after 50 years! 🤨
Agreed. I knew what an incredible pilot Neil was, but didn't know about aldrins knowledge of orbital mechanics. That's very cool. I mean, if it was real, which it wasn't, of course 😂 (Joke)
I remember seeing this live on Xmas Eve in 1968. My grandmother was ready to go with us to Xmas Eve church services. However, she lost her balance and nearly fell and almost broke her hip. I grabbed her arms and held onto her, called out to my parents and brothers for help. We decided not to go and placed her health and safety first. She was my buddy and role model and did not die until August of 1971 from natural causes. She witnessed many important historical events between the years of her birth in 1887 until her death in 1971, including the Apollo 11 Moon landing in July of 1969, us kids being born and growing up, the Civil Rights Movement, school integration and so many other interesting historical events. She loved history and it was her love of reading and learning that led to many of her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren to succeed in life. She is still missed by many family members today.
I'll bet she had TONS of memories to share! My Great Grandmother was born in Norway in 1887 then immigrated to USA about 1905. She died at age 26 of T.B. in Minnesota. So young and so much she left behind. She knew she had TB when she found out she was pregnant and insisted on going through it anyway. She died 2 weeks after my Great Aunt Bertha was born. Such legacies should never be forgotten. I was a kid in '68 and there was a lot going on with us around that time too.. Grandfather was dying in hospital and it wasn't an easy time. People come and go but their legacies should never be forgotten!
As a long-term aerospace nerd I've read everything I could get my hands on and watched tons of documentaries on space exploration. I'd never have thought one could condense the Apollo Program into a one-hour presentation and touch on any meaningful portion of the story. You've managed it, though, with a great overview that hits all the milestones, covers the challenges and mishaps, acknowledges the contribution of those on the ground as well as the astronauts, and places the program in not only a technical but also a social and historic context. Brilliant!
THE ISS IS 250 MILES FROM THE MOON, HOW THE HECK ARE WE GOING TO HAVE ENOUGH FUEL TO FLY TO THE MOON AND BACK DOWN TO EARTH ON THE FUEL WE GOT, THEN CROSS THE VAN ALLEN BELTS TWICE , THAT IS THE HIGHEST RADIATION IN THE UNIVERSE, EXPLAIN THAT
@@john26660 The innermost Van Allen belt sits somewhere between 400 to 6,000 miles above the surface of our planet. Even if the innermost belt is at its closest, the ISS (and the space shuttle in its day) are more than 100 miles away from the Van Allen Belts. KEEP LYING
I have watched dozens of documentaries about Apollo and had no idea Apollo 12 had been struck by lightning on liftoff. So cool how that was resolved quickly by a confident controller. There were several other tidbits in this I didn’t know before - of course the best producers of historical content on the internet crushed it again. Bravo.
@Brad Watson : WTF??? Keep your Jesus shit out of this... and yeah, I realise that you're no more than a 'bot' spamming posts.... but really, keep your shit out of this... >:(
@@claytonlynch3824 :An automated piece of software that can be programmed to do whatever is is wanted of it.... it can be used to scoop-up all available PS5 and Xbox systems by the scalpers on Ebay, or it can be used to propagate religious stuff, or hate-filled messages all over the internet in comment forms like RUclips, forums, etc... it's automated, it a robot, or 'bot' for short....
Imagine the pressure of landing on the moon for the first time, not only that but alarms going off all around you, computer overload and having to take over manual control to land safely in an area with lots of boulders. The calmness in NA voice proved he was indeed the man for the job.
This is simply incredible! I’ve watched just about every documentary on the Apollo program, to the point of them being stale by now. What a refreshing take! The graphics, music, editing, and narration are the best I’ve seen yet!
What a great condensed and beautifully presented timeline of these historic events. For people just getting into the history of space this is a great starting point at 54 minutes.
Many years ago, now I used to go and talk to school children about the early days of the US space program. I grew up with the space program and would write letters to NASA at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Texas. I still have all of the information and photographs that I got back then. I mention all of that since you gave an overview of the NASA programs much like I did when I would go and talk to school kids. This is a fantastic program you should be very proud of. Great job. Thank you. FYI, for those who do not recognize the name Manned Spacecraft Center it was renamed many, many years ago to the Johnson Spaceflight Center.
My immense gratitude. This is education, wonder, and art all combined into one unit. Please do know that these productions are so very well-made, and I imagine a lot of time and efforts would be put into them. To everyone associated with this channel, do take a bow, and once again, accept my heartfelt admiration and gratitude. History can be fun, as you symbolize :)
This is what the history channel should be like. Not the reality tv they have now- auction wars, antique hunters, Alien hunters. THIS channel is what I'd play for my students if i was a school teacher
It's a real shame they got Von Braun 's name wrong, calling him Von Brown even with Braun on the screen, I don't know if it's just the usual A-merican arrogance or plans old ignorance. Very poor show all the same.
@@williamgreene4834 It's just not the same, though. Have you ever seen a Saturn V launch, either in person or on video? I don't think any rocket will ever come close to it, in terms of the sheer spectacle of launching. The sound of the turbo pumps spooling up and the igniters going off, to the rumble and shaking of the engines as the rocket begins to lift. All of those little things make the experience that much more amazing. There's just simply nothing else quite like it.
@@chrissego4370SpaceX's Starship rocket reached orbit during its third test flight last Thursday achieving its first entry into space. The rocket reached a terminal velocity of over 15,500 miles per hour and spent about an hour cruising above the globe.
I was learning to design electronic circuits with vacuum tubes in 1965. They were definitely not what one would want to send to the moon. Transistor and integrated circuit technology was just evolving.
I m not denying it but just look at cockpt of command module and modern space shuttle..the latter one i think is what needes to go on moon not something like tin can with very few switches ,dials and gauges!!
This documentary series is one of the best. Brilliant doc. Epic history tv is always gives best. This series bgm,graphics ,the animation all are brilliant. Huge fan of you from Sri Lanka ❤️🔥.
I absolutely loved it!! As a space aficionado, this presentation effectively condensed "The Apollo Program" into an easily digestible and highly interesting documentary. Thank you very much! Mark Simon (USN, 1981-1989)
THE ISS IS 250k MILES FROM THE MOON, HOW THE HECK ARE WE GOING TO HAVE ENOUGH FUEL TO FLY TO THE MOON AND BACK DOWN TO EARTH ON THE FUEL WE GOT, THEN CROSS THE VAN ALLEN BELTS TWICE , THAT IS THE HIGHEST RADIATION IN THE UNIVERSE, EXPLAIN THAT
One of the best documentaries I have seen about Apollo in a long time. Great narrator, music and graphics. The pace of the graphics and the narrator reminds me of the short movie about D-Day shown at Bletchley Park.
I love that almost every Apollo documentary I've ever watched refers to the Saturn V as "the mighty Saturn V" because really, what word better describes that rocket than "mighty"?
Imagine the feelings of the Apollo 1 backup crew after the tragic loss of their fellow astronauts, knowing that they were to be launched in the next Apollo mission.
I can only imgaine the Commanders words to his men. "We're going into space to do the mission our friends couldn't do... When we get back, we're gonna have a drink of scotch and raise a glass to the memories of our friends... amen."
What was not mentioned here is that the entire space program was put on hiatus as an investigation and top-to-bottom review of NASA and the space program was conducted. It was some time until the next flight and the astronauts could at least know that the way missions were being planned and conducted had been changed.
Five of the thirty astronauts died during the Apollo and Gemini programs. Aldrin was only on Apollo 11 because of the first two deaths in the Gemini program. (Look up Elliot See and Charles Basset). Apollo had a 10% probability of losing a crew during the program - and the astronauts knew it. The actual failures that occurred were not predicted in that analysis…
@@allangibson2408 Hi Allan, I am glad that you mentioned Theodore Freeman, Elliot See, & Charles Bassett. Many seem not to know about them. Also Clifton Williams who was affiliated to NASA when he died in a training accident. I would also include astronaut Robert Lawrence who was with the USAF Manned Orbital Program when he died in an accident in 1967. Space travel is never without risks, according to Wikipedia " a total of 642 people have flown into space under the USAF definition, and 19 of these have died". This gives a fatality rate of some 3% and as you said, this was much higher in the 1960's. Take care.
Excellent documentary! A great overview of a program that ranks amongst the greatest of engineering achievements in the history of mankind. Thoroughly enjoyed watching.
I still get teary eyed watching these brave men who advanced our knowledge and opened up new frontiers.From this autistic,disabled lady:I salute each and every one of you.Heroes forever.
Did you know that KISS guitarist Ace Frehley's father, Carl Frehley, was an electrician and helped to design the back up ignition system for the Apollo space program.
@@danielzhang5395 The moon landings was a scam. Armstrong, Aldrin and all the thugs from NASA lied to millions of people including children, and this guy is helping protect that lie.
I remember when History Channel didn't have alien stories, Travel Channel didn't have ghost stories but places to vacation, and MTV only played music videos. Glad to see this video on actual history.
Because like 20% of the population think the earth is flat and space is fake. Not even kidding, a poll was done before and only 80% said they believe the earth is round lol 😆 The population is getting dumber.
@@koubenakombi3066go do some research before spamming comments please. It was impossible to fake them when they can all be tracked! You think the Soviets weren't watching? Your a fool.
As an aviation engineering student...this is beautiful. If this was made by a documentary channel, I would have asked for everyone who made this video to be given a raise, but since it was not, I would request for them to have more views and subs.
@@koubenakombi3066you should know every mission was tracked by many ground stations. Even the soviets were watching us to see if we succeeded, it was a race after all. Quit being a clown 🤡
Even though I was around back then and have memories of Apollo 17, this video has made aspects of the program much clearer. For example, I now know how the CSM & LEM were positioned for take-off and a good understanding of the role each Apollo played. Perfect video to watch for key points of the program in under 60 minutes.
Wow! This is top notch stuff. 1969....I can still recall as clear as day being woken up by my late parents in the early hours (UK) and watching those ghostly images through sleepy eyes....I was hooked right there and then. I'm still finding out things I didn't know.....like the make-shift carbon dioxide filter was already in existence before Apollo 13. I also remember reading a few years ago how Armstrong and Aldrin were very nearly stranded on the lunar surface due to an ascent engine ignition circuit breaker switch being broken clean off by possibly Aldrin's life support pack. Apparently a strategically placed ball point pen came to the rescue. Again, thank you for an amazing quality production with wonderful narration and editing.
I have watched many documentations on the Apollo Program, and this is by far the best including details about the Apollo 1 tragedy, photos and videos from astronauts, schematics, animations, etc. EXCELLENT! And a slight scotish accent does not hurt either, if my ears dont play tricks on meself :-)
I can’t believe I waited to watch this! This channel is truly incredible. Had chills through the whole thing. Been watching this so much I’m getting close to memorizing the whole thing.
As long as you check facts and don't believe everything in this video. For instance, the head designer of Apolo was called Von Braun NOT Von Brown, a very simple fact apparently overlooked but the makers. They even call him Von Brown while having Von Braun on the screen.. That is next level stupid.
I love this!!! This is one of my favorite achievements to learn about. I admit I'm not big into cosmetology or astronomy, but the things we did. And the the things these people did with a passion and courage, is a concept I miss in this country today. I wish I learned about it sooner. Yall were my first window to the full story.
This was absolutely EPIC, im obsessed with Apollo and training to be astronaut my self, this was one of the most well done documentaries and so well covered about every aspect of tha topic at hand. Great job
Love each minute of this amazing detailed explanation of how human brains have no boundaries and can achieve the unimaginable onwards and upwards always.
It’s a pity Kennedy didn’t get to see his dream realised. Jim Lovell is a legend. As are all the astronauts who risked their lives for the sake of progress. What amazing men and women. So intelligent, brave and motivated.
@@kongmiklike you understand anything about space. Also ever hear of insulation? Actually a vacuum is a great insulator itself that's why the suits needed to be liquid cooled.
@@kongmik The moon is a vacuum, it has no atmosphere meaning there very little to actually conduct heat. You only need to make sure that the parts that make contact with the lunar surface are insulated.
Great video! I have found that some documentaries about the U.S.'s manned space program of the 60's & 70's each reveal something the others don't. "Moon Shot" from TBS (1994) talks about the first "war in space" between the Apollo 7 crew (mostly Schirra) and NASA. Chris Kraft says it was the first time a crew had been insubordinate (the doc includes some actual heated exchanges). In another doc (I can't remember where I saw it - History channel, maybe?) it's revealed that mission control had concluded the "loose heat shield" indicator light on Glenn's Mercury flight was faulty and the heat shield was most likely not loose. But "higher ups" didn't want to take a chance and ordered that the retro-pack remain strapped to the heat shield to hold it on. Chris Kraft said that was an unknown procedure which could have actually damaged an otherwise okay heat shield, but he was overruled. After that flight, he said he made sure that the Flight Director would have the final say on all decisions ("the voice of God").
So much information..truly perfectly distilled.. this is my go-to video for people who want to understand the United States 1st mission to the Moon. The Apollo space program.
I’ve seen countless documentaries big and small of the early American space ventures up to the Apollo 13 mission, and every single time without fail, I am absolutely amazed by the collective brilliance, bravery and sacrifice from the thousands of people involved in those programs from JFK to Neil Armstrong to the engineers and scientists to those in manufacturing and on and on. It’s absolutely astonishing. The sacrifices of life are obviously the tough part to swallow, including of course the loss of animals which I’m never in support of because of using innocent and unsuspecting life as though they are inanimate devices is disgusting move on our part but that heartless shit aside, this was one of humanities greatest achievements. Unfortunately, we bailed on the moon after all of that. We could have been there with an enormous base for so long instead of just now planning to go back.
The technology wasn’t advanced enough for us to make use of the resources on the Moon. In the same way that Persians never made use of the vast oil reserves they conquered in Antiquity, the resources on the Moon were useless to us then. We obviously understand much more about fusion and fission, and know that Helium on the Moon is a goos fuel source. The Apollo missions were exploration, not resource hunting.
NASA's budget was reduced once the space race was over. They then diverted their budget to other science - Skylab, interplanetary probes, Shuttle, space telescopes. Which also matters when you consider all that was achieved over the decades. The shuttle was revolutionary but it wasn't nearly as simple as thought and it pretty much ate the entire budget from the 1980s onward, followed by the ISS. It's only now that we're going back to small space capsules that we can actually do something more.
Is it just me, or did the Apollo XII crew have the most rizz? Driving those matching gold corvettes into work everyday! They must've had a blast on that ship (quite literally.) Excellent production!
"That may have been a small one for Neil, but that's a long one for me." What an absolutely legendary way to follow after one of the most famous moments in human history, I can't believe I've not heard that before 😂
It actually was, too. Like literally. The Apollo landers were designed so that once they got a couple feet off the ground, probes attached to the legs would light up a contact light in the cockpit, and the engine would be shut down, and the lander would fall the rest of the way to the surface. The legs had a sort of crumble honeycomb structure to them - by design - to absorb the impact. Sort of a one-time-use shock absorber. Apollo 12 didn't cut the engine until they were all the way on the ground, so it landed much softer - and the legs didn't crumble like they were designed to, so the ladder was farther from the ground. It literally WAS a bigger step.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
We hope you enjoy this dramatic and information-packed account of humankind's first step beyond Planet Earth. My bet would be that long after the great conflicts and upheavals of the 20th century are forgotten, this will be the moment that is still remembered in a thousand years time! Thanks once again to James Malcolm for his stunning editing, visual design and animation throughout the series. If you would like to support the channel's work, as well as get ad-free early access and help chose future topics, please visit www.patreon.com/EpicHistoryTV
Awesome as always!
Brother your video is nice i regularly watch your videos from 2years . you always provide nice and real content
You never promote fake facts about history in your videos. Keep it up bro
Excellent, really nice.
Could you do one about the Soviet space program? It would be a nice complement 🤘🏼.
This was awesome can you please do a video on the Mercury astronauts next?
Why the channel is so eurocentric there is history in other parts of world too
You guys are what the history channel should be.
Well said
Hey hey
Totally agree
@Brad Watson Dude, please finish primary school before commenting.
Except they left out the genesis moment of Apollo 8
This entire series was incredible, but what stood out to me the most was the graphics. The production quality you guys put into this is nothing short of phenomenal. This is one of youtube's greatest channels right here.
God is going to punish the people that went to the moon it is the greatest sin man kind ever made
That's because nobody goes to space... so a CGI always takes the screen!
@INDRA LAKASHMAN @koubena kombi You two guys sound jelly.
@@koubenakombi3066 boy they had amazing cgi in the 60s..
@@koubenakombi3066 👈 another unintelligent, uneducated, incell, lunatic.
This just confirms my theory that humans work best and most creatively when there's a time limit. Only taking nine years to essentially build a space organization from scratch and then accelerate to first place in a race to conquer space is astounding to me.
The inverse of saying "Humans are lazy until you give them a reason not to be..."
Sadly, it's so true...
And a budget!!!
Unless, of course, they faked the whole thing in order to beat the Russians and show the world that the USA was still the number one Superpower !
Sorry to sound cynical - but you can only speculate at the amount of palm-greasing and backstage politicking that must have been evident in order to ensure that certain astronauts were given particular assignments on these Apollo missions - Alan Shepherd's on Apollo 14 for example. Playing golf on the moon's surface on a 'serious' scientific mission ? What a t*sser.
THE ISS IS 250000 MILES FROM THE MOON, HOW THE HECK ARE WE GOING TO HAVE ENOUGH FUEL TO FLY TO THE MOON AND BACK DOWN TO EARTH ON THE FUEL WE GOT, THEN CROSS THE VAN ALLEN BELTS TWICE , THAT IS THE HIGHEST RADIATION IN THE UNIVERSE, EXPLAIN THAT
What the hell. This is better produced than hundreds of TV documentaries. Respect.
I love the "new" thing yo do by combining all episodes in series to one long.
Big shout out to the narrator! That voice could make anything sound epic and interesting.
It's not a new thing.
I’m I’m starting star in
Even if he narrated pornography?
Sounds like a young Magnus Magnusson. Icelandic/Scottish accent.
British actor Tom Wilkinson.
Neil, Michael and Buzz were my childhood heroes. What an incredible team. No wonder they choose them for the first landing. An absolute legends
Grissom and Buzz were my favorites! They are true heroes. They did what they were told. Some day we might be able to go beyond low earth orbit, but I am not holding my breath.
@@tmo4330 But, there is a new article that says that there is a strong suspicion that the rockets are balloons! ruclips.net/video/mXDgZ-8L9Ck/видео.html Note that it is the same procedure as Apollo 11, with the rocket that docks the space shuttle, after 50 years! 🤨
well, the moon landing was faked so sorry to burst your bubble
@T mo well I hope the Artemis missions will finally knock some sense into you knuckleheads
Agreed. I knew what an incredible pilot Neil was, but didn't know about aldrins knowledge of orbital mechanics. That's very cool.
I mean, if it was real, which it wasn't, of course 😂
(Joke)
I remember seeing this live on Xmas Eve in 1968. My grandmother was ready to go with us to Xmas Eve church services. However, she lost her balance and nearly fell and almost broke her hip. I grabbed her arms and held onto her, called out to my parents and brothers for help. We decided not to go and placed her health and safety first. She was my buddy and role model and did not die until August of 1971 from natural causes.
She witnessed many important historical events between the years of her birth in 1887 until her death in 1971, including the Apollo 11 Moon landing in July of 1969, us kids being born and growing up, the Civil Rights Movement, school integration and so many other interesting historical events. She loved history and it was her love of reading and learning that led to many of her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren to succeed in life. She is still missed by many family members today.
I'll bet she had TONS of memories to share! My Great Grandmother was born in Norway in 1887 then immigrated to USA about 1905. She died at age 26 of T.B. in Minnesota. So young and so much she left behind. She knew she had TB when she found out she was pregnant and insisted on going through it anyway. She died 2 weeks after my Great Aunt Bertha was born. Such legacies should never be forgotten. I was a kid in '68 and there was a lot going on with us around that time too.. Grandfather was dying in hospital and it wasn't an easy time. People come and go but their legacies should never be forgotten!
That was a straight-forward, uncomplicated and thoroughly enjoyable account of the NASA program. Many thanks for airing this.
Nazi SS Officer and massmurderer Von Braun was in charge of Apollo. What does that tell you?
As a long-term aerospace nerd I've read everything I could get my hands on and watched tons of documentaries on space exploration. I'd never have thought one could condense the Apollo Program into a one-hour presentation and touch on any meaningful portion of the story. You've managed it, though, with a great overview that hits all the milestones, covers the challenges and mishaps, acknowledges the contribution of those on the ground as well as the astronauts, and places the program in not only a technical but also a social and historic context. Brilliant!
THE ISS IS 250 MILES FROM THE MOON, HOW THE HECK ARE WE GOING TO HAVE ENOUGH FUEL TO FLY TO THE MOON AND BACK DOWN TO EARTH ON THE FUEL WE GOT, THEN CROSS THE VAN ALLEN BELTS TWICE , THAT IS THE HIGHEST RADIATION IN THE UNIVERSE, EXPLAIN THAT
@@leelunk8235umm, watch the video? And the thousands of docs on rocketry?
@@ronjon7942 YOU DRANK THAT MOON KOOLAID LONG TIME AGO.LOL GULLIBLE
@@leelunk8235 You know that fuel is not being used the whole time, right? also ISS goes through Van Allen Belt regularly.
@@john26660 The innermost Van Allen belt sits somewhere between 400 to 6,000 miles above the surface of our planet. Even if the innermost belt is at its closest, the ISS (and the space shuttle in its day) are more than 100 miles away from the Van Allen Belts. KEEP LYING
I have watched dozens of documentaries about Apollo and had no idea Apollo 12 had been struck by lightning on liftoff. So cool how that was resolved quickly by a confident controller.
There were several other tidbits in this I didn’t know before - of course the best producers of historical content on the internet crushed it again. Bravo.
In my opinion, this is one of the best documentaries on RUclips.. Great job.
Fantastic work. I love the narrator's voice. It's truly EPIC
Eric: It reminds me of John Hurt... a great voice!
@Brad Watson : WTF??? Keep your Jesus shit out of this... and yeah, I realise that you're no more than a 'bot' spamming posts.... but really, keep your shit out of this... >:(
What's a bot?
@@claytonlynch3824 :An automated piece of software that can be programmed to do whatever is is wanted of it.... it can be used to scoop-up all available PS5 and Xbox systems by the scalpers on Ebay, or it can be used to propagate religious stuff, or hate-filled messages all over the internet in comment forms like RUclips, forums, etc... it's automated, it a robot, or 'bot' for short....
BS MOON LANDING HOAX
Imagine the pressure of landing on the moon for the first time, not only that but alarms going off all around you, computer overload and having to take over manual control to land safely in an area with lots of boulders.
The calmness in NA voice proved he was indeed the man for the job.
This is simply incredible! I’ve watched just about every documentary on the Apollo program, to the point of them being stale by now. What a refreshing take! The graphics, music, editing, and narration are the best I’ve seen yet!
And you still believe it?
@@kongmik Amazing how some people today still believe in the manned moon landings.
@@kongmik 👈 another unintelligent, uneducated, incell lunatic.
@@tmo4330 why shouldn't they what's really disturbing are the imbeciles that don't.
@@tmo4330 Amazing how many conspiritards fall for the crap sold to them by fellow conspiritards.
This is not a RUclips VIDEO its a MOVIE, the best documentation about the history of the APOLLO program I have ever seen.
it is achily called the apollo 11
@brianphillips4556 hugh? Wdym? Its literraly called ths apollo program
What a great condensed and beautifully presented timeline of these historic events. For people just getting into the history of space this is a great starting point at 54 minutes.
Nice comment but what's with those fake upvotes lucky guy?
@@aachoocrony5754 whats up with the no up votes unlucky guy?
@@cliftonjames785 You sound bored. Should make yourself useful
This would be Commander Shepard's favorite channel on RUclips.
I think he would also like lunarmodule5 and Homemade Documentaries. Both exclusively dedicted to 1960-70s spaceflights
Considering the video features their namesake :)
You mean the one who made you believe he played golf on the moon?
Wait. NASA Shepherd or Stargate Shepard?
We'll land, ok?
0:00 Intro
5:43 Apollo 1
9:31 Apollo 7
11:03 Apollo 8
17:09 Apollo 9
19:51 Apollo 10
21:41 Apollo 11
32:04 Apollo 12
36:40 Apollo 13
44:59 Apollo 14
47:55 Apollo 15
49:04 Apollo 16
50:09 Apollo 17
53:32 Outro
One day I was so stupid that I believed man went to the moon!
@@pasisovi And now you are so senile you don’t believe it was done.
@@pasisovi well you weren’t stupid but you are now
Since you think the moon landing is fake
@@pasisovi you're serious?
@@pasisovi get a telescope and find the module
Many years ago, now I used to go and talk to school children about the early days of the US space program. I grew up with the space program and would write letters to NASA at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Texas. I still have all of the information and photographs that I got back then. I mention all of that since you gave an overview of the NASA programs much like I did when I would go and talk to school kids. This is a fantastic program you should be very proud of. Great job. Thank you.
FYI, for those who do not recognize the name Manned Spacecraft Center it was renamed many, many years ago to the Johnson Spaceflight Center.
My immense gratitude. This is education, wonder, and art all combined into one unit. Please do know that these productions are so very well-made, and I imagine a lot of time and efforts would be put into them. To everyone associated with this channel, do take a bow, and once again, accept my heartfelt admiration and gratitude. History can be fun, as you symbolize :)
At the height of the Cold War Napoleon Bonerpart moves his grand Army north to the moon. In an attempt to enforce the continental system.
His average height was perfectly fine.
@@JerBuster77 Exactly... Napoleon was actually the same height as the usual French conscript...
Average civ 6 game
Bonerpart.
Anabasis of Apollo by Alexander. Chronicles the defeat of Napoleon at The Granicus.
Brilliant.... I actually spent a long time without context for Gemeni, Mercury & Apollo Programs, thanks for the breakdown. Consider me enthused.
This is what the history channel should be like. Not the reality tv they have now- auction wars, antique hunters, Alien hunters. THIS channel is what I'd play for my students if i was a school teacher
Thanks!
What’s crazy to me is that Buzz Aldrin, the second person to ever set foot on the moon, is still alive as of April 20, 2024.
Yep 94 years old and still looking healthy. Three others who walked on the moon, still alive, youngest is 88
I hope he will see Artemis 3, I mean it's been too while that human haven't touch his boots on the moon since 1972.
They picked the healthiest bodies😂😂
One of the best docu series ! On RUclips! The details and explanations are right on par ! 👌🏼, I could watch this over and over again !
I appreciate all the time and effort y'all put into your videos. They're all informative and very well done!
Notice all those fake upvotes.
It's a real shame they got Von Braun 's name wrong, calling him Von Brown even with Braun on the screen, I don't know if it's just the usual A-merican arrogance or plans old ignorance.
Very poor show all the same.
So glad this video has more attention on it than all the other parts. This series was a bold and fun step in a new direction and it was incredible!
Holy shit, the production quality! This needs to be on Netflix. Amazing work!
You don't like free stuff?
A guy with an Indian name says shit is holy. He might actually believe it.
@@scintillam_dei LOL I am not a Hindu to believe that cow shit is holy. I eat cows man.
Check out Mark Felton Productions.
You are welcome.
@@fromaggiovagiola9128Great channel, subbed. Thanks for the recommendation.
12:30 The moments describing the Mighty Saturn 5 rocket were fantastic!
Yeah it gave me goosebumps
There is a US rocket ( star ship ) that is more than twice as powerful as the Saturn V. It will fly within the next month or so.
@@williamgreene4834
It's just not the same, though. Have you ever seen a Saturn V launch, either in person or on video? I don't think any rocket will ever come close to it, in terms of the sheer spectacle of launching. The sound of the turbo pumps spooling up and the igniters going off, to the rumble and shaking of the engines as the rocket begins to lift. All of those little things make the experience that much more amazing. There's just simply nothing else quite like it.
@@williamgreene4834so? Besides, I have serious doubts starship will ever make it to orbit.
@@chrissego4370SpaceX's Starship rocket reached orbit during its third test flight last Thursday achieving its first entry into space. The rocket reached a terminal velocity of over 15,500 miles per hour and spent about an hour cruising above the globe.
Very epic to watch this series all in one video without breaks and a overall viewpoint of the program in one video
I was learning to design electronic circuits with vacuum tubes in 1965. They were definitely not what one would want to send to the moon. Transistor and integrated circuit technology was just evolving.
How old are you ? Then
@@UltimaSigmarAlonso Pushing 80.
@@wes9627 ok you seem to have a epic story
I m not denying it but just look at cockpt of command module and modern space shuttle..the latter one i think is what needes to go on moon not something like tin can with very few switches ,dials and gauges!!
@@thorodinson524 dont understimate the sheer will of mankind
This documentary series is one of the best. Brilliant doc. Epic history tv is always gives best. This series bgm,graphics ,the animation all are brilliant. Huge fan of you from Sri Lanka ❤️🔥.
I absolutely loved it!!
As a space aficionado, this presentation effectively condensed "The Apollo Program" into an easily digestible and highly interesting documentary.
Thank you very much!
Mark Simon (USN, 1981-1989)
BS HOAX WAKE UP
THE ISS IS 250k MILES FROM THE MOON, HOW THE HECK ARE WE GOING TO HAVE ENOUGH FUEL TO FLY TO THE MOON AND BACK DOWN TO EARTH ON THE FUEL WE GOT, THEN CROSS THE VAN ALLEN BELTS TWICE , THAT IS THE HIGHEST RADIATION IN THE UNIVERSE, EXPLAIN THAT
@@leelunk8235 Fuel, oxidizer and rocket engine.
VAN ALLEN BELTS, HUMANS AND MACHINES CAN GO THROUGH, I'M SURE YOU HAVE AN ANSWER FOR THAT TOO GENIUS
@@leelunk8235Did your caps lock break?
Simplifies a lot, but that's necessary to fit the story of that legendary program into under an hour. Fantastic documentary!
One of the best documentaries I have seen about Apollo in a long time. Great narrator, music and graphics. The pace of the graphics and the narrator reminds me of the short movie about D-Day shown at Bletchley Park.
"I'm Commander Shepard, and this is my favourite RUclips channel on the Citadel" - Commander Shepard (Mass Effect Series)
Shepppppppparrrddddd
I am Garrus Vakarian and this is my rectum
Really like mass 2 it's my favorite . good gaming
We'll bang ok?
- Commander Shepard
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
WHAT AN AMAZING VIDEO!!!!! 5 Stars hands down!!!!!
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Amazingly well put together documentary, was glued to the screen the entire time, thank you.
Just a nice touch that they tell you what previous missions each crew member had been on; Really nice way to make connections visually.
So happy to be watching this in the new age of Artemis, and no longer just post Apollo!
Hopefully it’ll have just as lasting of a legacy
I love that almost every Apollo documentary I've ever watched refers to the Saturn V as "the mighty Saturn V" because really, what word better describes that rocket than "mighty"?
If the the Saturn V is ‘mighty’, what’s the SpaceX Starship with TWICE the thrust?
@@warrenwhite9085 The Saturn V is still quite mighty. Lets hope that starship can be even more mighty.
@@warrenwhite9085what has starship done besides crash and burn?
BS HOAX
Let's hope that starship and super heavy rocket can fellow in Apollos footsteps. how is that SLS doing Boeing???
Beautifully produced documentary! Thank you so much for sharing this amazing piece of history.
Imagine the feelings of the Apollo 1 backup crew after the tragic loss of their fellow astronauts, knowing that they were to be launched in the next Apollo mission.
I can only imgaine the Commanders words to his men. "We're going into space to do the mission our friends couldn't do... When we get back, we're gonna have a drink of scotch and raise a glass to the memories of our friends... amen."
What was not mentioned here is that the entire space program was put on hiatus as an investigation and top-to-bottom review of NASA and the space program was conducted. It was some time until the next flight and the astronauts could at least know that the way missions were being planned and conducted had been changed.
Five of the thirty astronauts died during the Apollo and Gemini programs.
Aldrin was only on Apollo 11 because of the first two deaths in the Gemini program. (Look up Elliot See and Charles Basset).
Apollo had a 10% probability of losing a crew during the program - and the astronauts knew it. The actual failures that occurred were not predicted in that analysis…
Murdered by Nasa
@@allangibson2408 Hi Allan, I am glad that you mentioned Theodore Freeman, Elliot See, & Charles Bassett. Many seem not to know about them. Also Clifton Williams who was affiliated to NASA when he died in a training accident. I would also include astronaut Robert Lawrence who was with the USAF Manned Orbital Program when he died in an accident in 1967. Space travel is never without risks, according to Wikipedia " a total of 642 people have flown into space under the USAF definition, and 19 of these have died". This gives a fatality rate of some 3% and as you said, this was much higher in the 1960's. Take care.
Excellent documentary! A great overview of a program that ranks amongst the greatest of engineering achievements in the history of mankind. Thoroughly enjoyed watching.
I still get teary eyed watching these brave men who advanced our knowledge and opened up new frontiers.From this autistic,disabled lady:I salute each and every one of you.Heroes forever.
Did you know that KISS guitarist Ace Frehley's father, Carl Frehley, was an electrician and helped to design the back up ignition system for the Apollo space program.
No, I did not.
This is definitely the documentary I would show a room full of middle school students if I were teaching them about Project Apollo.
You don't care making kids believe men walked on the moon?
@@Bibiisachildkiller China owns the moon and space...
@@Bibiisachildkiller What is this supposed to mean
@@danielzhang5395 The moon landings was a scam. Armstrong, Aldrin and all the thugs from NASA lied to millions of people including children, and this guy is helping protect that lie.
@@Bibiisachildkiller Perhaps it did soak up funding from other projects.
But what did they lie about?
I remember when History Channel didn't have alien stories, Travel Channel didn't have ghost stories but places to vacation, and MTV only played music videos. Glad to see this video on actual history.
Cartoons were actually worth watching too 😉😊
@@82566 We need more girls like you on these science channels, even if you usually only make silly comments!!!❤❤❤
This was an awesome documentary.
How does this not have more views? Its so well made.
@VOTER FRAUD please pull your head out of the echo chamber
Because like 20% of the population think the earth is flat and space is fake. Not even kidding, a poll was done before and only 80% said they believe the earth is round lol 😆
The population is getting dumber.
Can't believe such a great quality content for free really man thank you and your team you guys are phenomenal
Just one misstep: it was a lie. Nobody goes to space.
@@koubenakombi3066 👈🤡💩
@@koubenakombi3066go do some research before spamming comments please. It was impossible to fake them when they can all be tracked! You think the Soviets weren't watching? Your a fool.
As an aviation engineering student...this is beautiful.
If this was made by a documentary channel, I would have asked for everyone who made this video to be given a raise, but since it was not, I would request for them to have more views and subs.
You should know better... it was all a lie.
@@koubenakombi3066 👈🤡💩
@@koubenakombi3066you should know every mission was tracked by many ground stations. Even the soviets were watching us to see if we succeeded, it was a race after all.
Quit being a clown 🤡
I remember sitting down watching this as a 5/ 6 year old at school and the lunar landing never gets old all these3 years later.
BS HOAX
A incredible journey from start to finish, one I'd gladly take again
A incredible lie
@@kongmik 👈🤡💩
What an absolute pleasure it was to watch this. Thank you all. 🫡
i cant stop re watching this, one from the soviet prospective would be fire
I'd definitely like to see their persoective during these times. They were running laps around NASA in the beginning.
That would be great...
@@MrGrace Russia congratulate Hollywood..
Even though I was around back then and have memories of Apollo 17, this video has made aspects of the program much clearer. For example, I now know how the CSM & LEM were positioned for take-off and a good understanding of the role each Apollo played. Perfect video to watch for key points of the program in under 60 minutes.
Thiis documentary is so satisfying to watch.
'A Man on the Moon' is a great book by Andrew Chaikin that goes into detail about all of the Apollo moon missions. I'm reading it for the second time.
Wow! This is top notch stuff. 1969....I can still recall as clear as day being woken up by my late parents in the early hours (UK) and watching those ghostly images through sleepy eyes....I was hooked right there and then. I'm still finding out things I didn't know.....like the make-shift carbon dioxide filter was already in existence before Apollo 13. I also remember reading a few years ago how Armstrong and Aldrin were very nearly stranded on the lunar surface due to an ascent engine ignition circuit breaker switch being broken clean off by possibly Aldrin's life support pack. Apparently a strategically placed ball point pen came to the rescue. Again, thank you for an amazing quality production with wonderful narration and editing.
I have watched many documentations on the Apollo Program, and this is by far the best including details about the Apollo 1 tragedy, photos and videos from astronauts, schematics, animations, etc. EXCELLENT! And a slight scotish accent does not hurt either, if my ears dont play tricks on meself :-)
You are correct!
I can’t believe I waited to watch this! This channel is truly incredible. Had chills through the whole thing.
Been watching this so much I’m getting close to memorizing the whole thing.
Yeah I was 14. Remember the science reporter julesx burgmen?
As long as you check facts and don't believe everything in this video.
For instance, the head designer of Apolo was called Von Braun NOT Von Brown, a very simple fact apparently overlooked but the makers. They even call him Von Brown while having Von Braun on the screen.. That is next level stupid.
@@peterdemkiw3280lol that's how Braun is pronounced. It's a German name.
Watching this just hours before the Artemis 1 launch on September 3rd, 2022. What a ways we've come. Here's to a new era of space exploration!
Wellp it's gonna be on monday sooooo
It’s been pushed again to November, but keep waiting! It’ll be worth the wait!
I love this!!! This is one of my favorite achievements to learn about. I admit I'm not big into cosmetology or astronomy, but the things we did. And the the things these people did with a passion and courage, is a concept I miss in this country today. I wish I learned about it sooner. Yall were my first window to the full story.
sorry but I couldn't help it. the study of the cosmos is "cosmology." The study of cosmetics (like makeup, and shit) is cosmetology.
This is the BEST channel on You Tube the broadcast quality and narration is in many cases BETTER than Television and Film
This series needs more views 👍
Nope
@@frozenstorm158 Why so negative
@@tmantman993 because they never landed on the moon
@@frozenstorm158 I love hearing Idiots talk
@@tmantman993 Me too
This was a fantastic documentary, probably my favorite Apollo documentary
Stunning production , editing and footage layout.
Best Documentary on Apollo I have ever Watched Thank you Epic History TV love from India💌
I don't care what anyone says, these are the bravest people to ever walk this earth.
Does anyone say otherwise?
Well, to walk the moon
@@cardboard9124 That would imply that these ones are braver than the others.
This was absolutely EPIC, im obsessed with Apollo and training to be astronaut my self, this was one of the most well done documentaries and so well covered about every aspect of tha topic at hand. Great job
Love each minute of this amazing detailed explanation of how human brains have no boundaries and can achieve the unimaginable onwards and upwards always.
Love your videos, they're very informative and enjoyable. The Apollo series are just brilliant, thanks. 👍😊
This is a top-tier documentary. I'm even wondering how am I watching this for free.
Yes you should really wonder about that - could it be that NASA is a money scam and hiring people to promote there fake?
Because it is part of your indoctrination, as it was all a lie.
A masterpiece of a doc, thank you for making this.
A masterpiece of lies.
If only they didn't call Von Braun Von Brown.. Ignorance is a thing.
@@koubenakombi3066 👈🤡💩
@@peterdemkiw3280that's how it's pronounced. Braun is said like "brown" it's a German name.
@@koubenakombi3066even your cat has a higher IQ that you I'd bet.
It’s a pity Kennedy didn’t get to see his dream realised. Jim Lovell is a legend. As are all the astronauts who risked their lives for the sake of progress. What amazing men and women. So intelligent, brave and motivated.
It was fake. With those supposed temperatures in space and moon its not possible.
@@kongmik you act like you know what youre talking about lmao
@@kongmik Oh yeah Michael? Prove it.
@@kongmiklike you understand anything about space. Also ever hear of insulation? Actually a vacuum is a great insulator itself that's why the suits needed to be liquid cooled.
@@kongmik The moon is a vacuum, it has no atmosphere meaning there very little to actually conduct heat. You only need to make sure that the parts that make contact with the lunar surface are insulated.
Great video! I have found that some documentaries about the U.S.'s manned space program of the 60's & 70's each reveal something the others don't. "Moon Shot" from TBS (1994) talks about the first "war in space" between the Apollo 7 crew (mostly Schirra) and NASA. Chris Kraft says it was the first time a crew had been insubordinate (the doc includes some actual heated exchanges). In another doc (I can't remember where I saw it - History channel, maybe?) it's revealed that mission control had concluded the "loose heat shield" indicator light on Glenn's Mercury flight was faulty and the heat shield was most likely not loose. But "higher ups" didn't want to take a chance and ordered that the retro-pack remain strapped to the heat shield to hold it on. Chris Kraft said that was an unknown procedure which could have actually damaged an otherwise okay heat shield, but he was overruled. After that flight, he said he made sure that the Flight Director would have the final say on all decisions ("the voice of God").
It's a real shame that President Kennedy didn't get to see his words come to fruition.
It’s crazy that the Apollo 13 critical issue was so similar to Apollo 1, wires creating a current that ignites oxygen which explodes
"Our knowledge can only be finite, while our ignorance must necessarily be infinite"
- Karl Popper
Wow bro.
religion is a perfect example of ignorance.
because i floooow
-karl poppa
So much information..truly perfectly distilled.. this is my go-to video for people who want to understand the United States 1st mission to the Moon. The Apollo space program.
Pete Conrad's first message on the moon is so wholesome and unfiltered joy
Watching this as I gear up for the Artemis program. Good luck and Godspeed to the Artemis crews!
What a time to go back to this series after the Artemis launch
Ngl one of my favorite channels on youtube the narrator the attention to detail. Just amazing.
One of the best and most ambitious achievement by mankind. God bless the United States of America. 🙏
It was all fake in a studio
@@fransschepens3 in your dreams
This was an incredible documentary. I watched after watching the Apollo 13 movie. Thank you!
Truly "EPIC HISTORY"! It just shows what humans could accomplish if would not have unnecessary wars!
Accomplish one of the biggest lies
@@kongmik One of the biggest lies is you believing this was faked.
@@kongmik 👈🤡💩
@@kongmikI'll bet your a flat earther. Should have stayed in school I guess instead of dropping out in elementary.
This was achieved due to a war. The competition between the two largest superpowers provided motivation.
This documentary was truly epic!🎉
This was by far the best video about the apollo missions i have seen. Very clear and concise explainations, thank you!
That was a great explanation of the 1202 issue. Hadn't heard or read anywhere that intermittency was what caused Bales to call go on that alarm.
Here's a really cool deep dive on the subject: ruclips.net/video/B1J2RMorJXM/видео.html
I’ve seen countless documentaries big and small of the early American space ventures up to the Apollo 13 mission, and every single time without fail, I am absolutely amazed by the collective brilliance, bravery and sacrifice from the thousands of people involved in those programs from JFK to Neil Armstrong to the engineers and scientists to those in manufacturing and on and on. It’s absolutely astonishing.
The sacrifices of life are obviously the tough part to swallow, including of course the loss of animals which I’m never in support of because of using innocent and unsuspecting life as though they are inanimate devices is disgusting move on our part but that heartless shit aside, this was one of humanities greatest achievements.
Unfortunately, we bailed on the moon after all of that. We could have been there with an enormous base for so long instead of just now planning to go back.
The technology wasn’t advanced enough for us to make use of the resources on the Moon.
In the same way that Persians never made use of the vast oil reserves they conquered in Antiquity, the resources on the Moon were useless to us then.
We obviously understand much more about fusion and fission, and know that Helium on the Moon is a goos fuel source.
The Apollo missions were exploration, not resource hunting.
NASA's budget was reduced once the space race was over. They then diverted their budget to other science - Skylab, interplanetary probes, Shuttle, space telescopes. Which also matters when you consider all that was achieved over the decades. The shuttle was revolutionary but it wasn't nearly as simple as thought and it pretty much ate the entire budget from the 1980s onward, followed by the ISS. It's only now that we're going back to small space capsules that we can actually do something more.
Were coming back with the Artemis program
Is it just me, or did the Apollo XII crew have the most rizz? Driving those matching gold corvettes into work everyday! They must've had a blast on that ship (quite literally.)
Excellent production!
The sparking wire was under one(1) astronaut seat, sparking each time he moved in his seat, as what set the fire in Spring 1967.
No no it was murder.
Rockets:-
*Saturn 1
*Saturn 1B
*Saturn 5C
*Saturn C8 (unflown)
Spacecrafts:-
*Apollo CSM
*Apollo LEM
*Lunar rover
Ground support :-
* crawler transporter
* mobile launch platform
* milkstool
"That may have been a small one for Neil, but that's a long one for me."
What an absolutely legendary way to follow after one of the most famous moments in human history, I can't believe I've not heard that before 😂
It actually was, too. Like literally. The Apollo landers were designed so that once they got a couple feet off the ground, probes attached to the legs would light up a contact light in the cockpit, and the engine would be shut down, and the lander would fall the rest of the way to the surface. The legs had a sort of crumble honeycomb structure to them - by design - to absorb the impact. Sort of a one-time-use shock absorber. Apollo 12 didn't cut the engine until they were all the way on the ground, so it landed much softer - and the legs didn't crumble like they were designed to, so the ladder was farther from the ground. It literally WAS a bigger step.
Thanks!
Man Apollo 1 is so messed up. Those poor dudes, who knows what they would have achieved.