Hope you enjoyed the film! Please, before commenting with critiques/corrections, check here to see if I've already acknowledged them. Video technically "starts" at 1:36 (Yeah yeah, my skit at the beginning...have a little fun!) "4K" -- what's with the tag? Let me explain: By no means are all of the source files used in this videos '4K', in fact, its safe to say that most of them aren't. The reason I render this video in 4K is so that people can appreciate the still images and mosaics that happen to have resolutions greater than 1920x1080. It is by no means a declaration that 100% of the video's visuals are of this resolution. So, it's for the stills -- not the video. I understand some may be disappointed this video is not Project Gemini Part 2. The truth is, it has been a year since I have worked on a video for this channel, and I have gotten a little rusty. I knew I was going to be able to make two videos this summer, and I didn't want my rustiness rubbing off on a long-awaited video that is very important to you and to this channel. I hope you understand that this video was chosen to help me get a little bit of my groove back; if I made mistakes, its better I make them here than on Gemini Pt. II. What does "Remastered" mean? It means that I have actually made a film on this subject before, long ago. I am acknowledging to you all that this is in fact my SECOND time making a video about this. This is true for all videos on this channel whose titles carry that word. It means absolutely nothing else. 1:36:43 My wording regarding Enceladus' energy source is a little too definite upon review. There is certainly disagreement on how much tidal energy from Saturn it receives, however -- though it is certainly possible that such tidal heating could account for much more than just 10%. "Geophysical models indicate that tidal heating is a main heat source, perhaps aided by radioactive decay and some heat-producing chemical reactions." Ted Stryk is pronounced "strike", not "strick".
I struggle with documentaries nowadays, because they don't seem to say anything new, in fact the information communicated becomes more basic, instead of adding more detail producers focus on adding more "wow factor". This is the opposite and I absolutely loved it. Thank you for putting these shows together!
My comment is steered to ALL of your incredible documentaries. I am 70 years of age and a fully blown space geek. I was a teenager during the Gemini and Apollo years and never missed a launch, telecast or update. I owned the TV during the moon landings. I have over the years seen multiple documentaries covering those formative years but I have yet to see anything than can match what you have done. I was riveted to all your incredible documentaries and so surprised to learn so many new things. You are in-depth, entertaining and fully passionate about what you have done. Right down to the wonderful nitty-gritty of the mechanics. You have made this old man long for those days again and you have so made my day. Please, keep them coming!
I am nearly 70, and also witnessed all things space, from the first satellites seen from a summer backyard, to Alan Shepard's flight via my 2nd grade classroom TV (thus I was hooked) to walking on the Moon. PBS broadcast Voyager 1's flyby of Saturn, and we watched, munching popcorn, as each photo came through, line by slow line. It was excruciating, and lots of waiting between images, but as exciting as any thriller. Other than the Moon landing, it was the most compelling and magical experience, the first time seeing another world close up. Thank you for allowing me to relive the spirit of this extraordinary experience, augmented by your added info.
@@Chris-hd3yc Yes, we, “older folks”, saw the beginnings of space exploration, but you will see things that we cannot even conceive of today! The JWST and Martian rovers are just the beginning of a new era of space exploration.
Something I don't think I've seen in the comments, is that your narration voice is perfect for your documentaries- calm, but not boring, just the right tone and speed for the depth of the information you provide.
not to be appropirate to mention but for a while I watched Astrum until I became annoyed with the creators voice since he always sounds like he is smirking ..like a devilish mocking infliction in his tone. Weird to grasp.
@@rgerber ~ Haha. Thats true. He can sound like that. ....And he always talks about evolution and life on other planets, and l'm a Christian and just chuckle Jackson's thing is a different. lt's on a whole new level.
@@theresa42213 I'm a Christian, and I believe in evolution and possible life on other planets. I find it hard to believe that God would create all that we have come to discover in the universe just for this infinitesimally small little speck in the vastness of that universe.
@@loge10 ~ So you are a Christian, and a Darwinist? That is strange. l guess there are people that believe this. l find it EASY to believe that Jesus would create things in this way ...One, because His Word declares it Two because Christian Astro _physicists help to explain it, eg: Jason Lisle, and Spike Psarris < astronaut, and because God redeemed MEN ....not any other creation. Have you not read that _''through the offering of the body of Christ _*_once_*_ and for all''_ ~ Hebrews 1O:1O Jesus would have had to redeem other aliens if in fact they were like us, but he only died once. The reason He built the universe so utterly gargantuan ....is to show us how much more infinitely MASSIVE He is. WE are the Apex of His creation ...yet _All things were made by Him, and for Him and without Him not anything, was made that was made''_ ~ John l3: 1-3 l encourage you to read, or listen to Scripture. lt is wise to do so, and you will be filled with The Knowledge and the Spirit of The Living God. And you will be SATISFIED, and gain eternal LIFE. Much care to you Loge10 :)
I really appreciate the distancing from the 'dramatic style space documentary' so common nowadays. Instead, this show packs the right historical and science information. Wonderful research work. Thank you.
I agree, but I wouldn’t say he refrains from dramatic flourishes, it’s just that he doesn’t choose them over giving solid information, he delivers BOTH. Especially the music he uses for launches… always epic.
I come back and watch all of your space/NASA documentaries every 6-12 months or so. This is my 4th time watching this particular one. I wish you made more just because they are so well done. The footage, editing, your voice, the details, the music-I could go on but you get the picture. Outstanding work my friend.
My last year of highschool was 1977. Been following Voyager through Uni and ever since. I purchased the boxed CD's of all raw images taken by both V1&2. This was simply an amazing documentary. I have watched it twice already. Great to see some of the original simulations by James Blinn of JPL (I was in awe of his work when I first started programming engineering simulations in the early 1980s). Outstanding work 👏👏
My old man worked on the Voyager missions, pioneer 10, Mariner,he was an Electronic Engineer for TRW,in Redondo.Later lockeed Martin, Boeing,and Skunk 🦨 Works, palmdale.this stuff will carry you for a lifetime..thanks man✌️
These are magnificent. I hope they don't stop making videos about space. It is not extict. We have much to explore. I'm 69 & knew when the rockets launched. Thank you for keeping it alive.
I consider myself very lucky to have grown up watching the "space race" play out on television. I'm fond of saying, hyperbolically, that the only good thing that came out of the 60's was the space program. I drifted away from following it as adult responsibilities kicked in, so I don't have the knowledge that some of your commenters have. That said your documentaries are of truly extraordinary quality. The details of that have been well covered by others in the comments and I heartily second that collectively glowing review. The other thing that amazes is learning so much about the technology built into the Voyagers, the control they had over those probes, the incredible planning of the project and the way they overcame or adapted to problems that arose. No doubt the same applies to all of NASA's projects. Finally with all of the facts revealed in this program a picture emerges of what a complex, terrifying, exquisitely beautiful work of art our puny little solar system is. Thanks for making this excellent documentary.
This Voyager documentary is truly in a league of its own. The remarkable depth of research, outstanding production quality, and commitment to accurate history and science make it stand out from the usual dramatic space documentaries. Congratulations!
Bravo. If this is not what you do for a living then it damn sure should be. I was born shortly after the Sputnik launch, right in the middle of the general freakout over it. From the time I realized there was a whole world outside of my crib I had been enthralled by the entire concept of spaceflight. I absorbed and memorized every possible detail about all of the flights that I could. I used to groan at "Uncle Walter" or any other talking head getting basic facts and concepts wrong. Occasionally throughout my life I would stumble on a documentary that was tolerable. "Yeah the visuals sucked, but they at least got the science/engineering sorta right". I have been absolutely stunned at the extraordinary level of beauty, precision, and esoterica that you bring to all of these productions. This one is a gem. Dear lord you got the freakin' *chemistry* right! Consider me a lifelong patron at this point. ...and thank you again.
This is single handedly the best documentary on the Voyager missions ever made. I just love your attention to detail. Most documentaries these days are too superficial and dumb-downed (I'm looking at you BBC, Discovery, and PBS). I consider myself pretty knowledgeable about space missions but I've just been shocked by how much new info I've learned from this, especially the details regarding the golden record and some of the technical mishaps that occurred on the mission. Fantastic
If you speak french or german, there's a great one made by Arte (french/german TV) little less technical and with great emphasys of the philosophy of that mission through the golden record. ruclips.net/video/vKbbn1WpOwA/видео.html
@@BenjWarrant most of Brian Cox’s recent works feature maybe 10 minutes of actual scientific detail. The rest is him poetically smiling and gazing at the stars in a picturesque landscape with swelling atmospheric ambient music, repeat ad nauseam. Call me old fashioned but I want heavy details like this and what the BBC Show “The sky at night”used to be before Chris Lintot and Maggie took over. It should be somewhat like a “university lecture” rather than a reality show. Yes a bit dry to the average laymen but thrilling to the intellectually curious. This doc is fantastic on the details.
@@TransCanadaPhil Nice for you, but documentaries have to reach as many people as possible. You can't do them all like a 'university lecture' because 90% of the audience didn't make it to university.
@@BenjWarrant gotta say i think youre totally wrong. any documentary thats trying to target everyone (eg: children/teens/adults/higher education) is going to totally miss at least 2 out of those 4 groups. theres only so much you can do when theres pictures to go along rite? if you show a video of a rocket going up and the naration is just explaing a rocket "its full of boomboom juice that explodes out the bottom and that makes it go up" the entire thing is just pointless unless your target is children. if thats all the info you wanted to give at least 2 other groups could be satisfied by saying "they used a rocket" and now you have time to say other, possibly interesting things, while they watch the pretty fire... something that targets 90% of people will only ever be "meh".
I have watched every single one of your videos multiple times and I'm so glad to see you're still making videos. They're fantastic. Better than any space documentary/movie/video I have ever watched. I have recommended and will continue to recommend your channel to everyone I know. Thanks for the wonderful videos!
The Voyager mission remains one of mankind's greatest achievements. The fact that they're still ticking after what they've been through is just mind-boggling. My hat's off to the engineers who built these two emissaries. Theres a lot of info here that had somehow passed me by. I thought I knew almost everything there was to know about Voyager and the solar system. High marks for producing this fascinating video.
This is by far the most captivating, easily informative, and non-annoying exploration of space and history I've seen yet on RUclips. I keep being blown away that after a massive wealth of well-defined, well-explained content I notice that only 1/4 of the video has passed. For anyone interested in space, our space programs, the complexities and challenges of space robotics engineering , the planets and a very easily absorbed deep dive of each thing, this is impeccable. This video should be shown to every classroom.
Documentaries like these ones are the reason that I am a RUclips Premium user, never have to bother with advertisings, never have to deal with interruptions in videos. I am gladly paying for that service, thank you for creating such wonderful content 👍
There is no way I'm going to watch a three hour documentary about anything.....I remember thinking as I clicked on this video. Not a single moment of uninteresting information, an absolutely wonderful documentary!!!
I spent the good part of today, off and on, watching The Voyagers. This should be required watching for every young person on the planet. Its that good.
This is BAR NONE, the BEST Voyager documentary I've ever seen. The depth of the research it's outstanding, same with the production quality. Congrats and kuddos. NASA should contact you for their production. Congrats!!
An approximately 3 hours long documentary on Voyager probes! Who needs it? After all we know it all there is to know about them courtesy those 29 million videos on the internet about them, right? That's what I thought until I gave it a watch. I am thankful to you for making such a detailed docu.
The Voyager missions are by far my favorite space missions thus far, not because of what they are, but what it represents, both scientifically and symbolically. Thank you so much for making this!!! 😄
@@JacksonTyler it expresses the legacy, hopes and dreams at the time of launch. Do you remember Star Trek the next generation, the episode with the space probe that drills into Picard's mind and allows him to live and part of a lifetime on a planet that was long dead? This video is like drilling into humanity's collective dreams, the good ones, for the future. Even today with all the chaos and stupidity that's going on there are those that still dream this dream.
I think we are all in agreement that these documentaries are well made and informative. The content is so much better than the repetitive stuff we are fed on mainstream TV. Your videos are full of information which we never get on TV as they are targeted to kids and general viewers. I am so grateful for your time and effort in making these. You deserve recognition. Thank you!!
Have just finished watching this. Sitting here and reflecting, I am blown away at the depth and breadth of research, the quality of presentation among too many other attributes. All I can say is thankyou for taking the time and the trouble to weave this important topic into the fabric of this documentary.
Born in 1977, and thanks to my father, I have been fully updated over the past 4and a half decades of accomplishments that voyager 1 and 2 have made. This documentary, by far, is the best one in existence, especially speaking of covering all facts that matter! Well done! Standing ovation!
This documentary is nearly as sophisticated as the two spacecraft that were launched. The shot that the viewer first sees of planetJupiter, a color photo made with a black and white camera must be one of the greatest moments in the in the history of the space program.
This channel is the definition of quality not quantity! I know you only do this part time but you care! You have a great passion to create damn good content no matter the time it takes outside of your studies and works! Thanks for the upload 😊 glad to see you're still working as hard as ever!
Adding to the accolades bestowed upon you, I just want to add a detail that often simply goes unappreciated. The sound editing and mixing in your videos is SUPERB! One can hear the narration, technical chatter, ambient noise, rocket thrust and music all simultaneously but never not hear the all important content! Kudos to your sound people!
This is the best documentary I have ever seen - well produced and narrated treating its audience as if they were in possession of more than one brain cell. I loved it, thank you!
I think it’s one of my favorite videos of all times. I love RUclips for works like yours. You’re largely ahead of big films, documentary or else, for a one man job it’s truly impressive. Voyager it’s my favorite space mission yet and I’m si greatful for this vid. You have successfully capture the technic endeavor, the sense of wonder and discovery and all those. It’s like a trip with the probes. Thanks you, I truly mean it.
Well, RIP Ed Stone. 1936-2024. As you said in the Apollo 17 video our ties to that golden period of space exploration (in its entirety) keep fading. We should be doing more so those that remain can see us reach out once more into the cosmos.
My favourite documentary of all time before I watched this was probably the BBC's "Voyager: To the Final Frontier". This should win awards, the detail, the production, the presentation is all perfect. The story of Voyager 1 & 2 sums up so much about the story of humanity and is pretty much the culmination of everything we've ever done, ever achieved.. everything we know, everything we don't know. The human experience is about discovery, adventure, education and reflection. That is the very same story of Voyager.
Clearly your documentaries are a labor of love and are consumed by an audience that appreciates the work. I lived through all of the Voyager saga and found their discovers deeply illuminating and intellectually exciting. It is helpful to have someone put the experience in a coherent single presentation. I applaud the effort. I would like to mention I recall circa 1980, Voyager 1 discovered in the photos of the F-ring showed three separate strands that appear twisted or braided. Cartoons illustrated at the time the bafflement of scientists by suggesting aliens were the cause.
I can't believe it has taken me so long to actually sit down and watch this (well, it _is_ almost 3 hours long). Time very well spent. I've enjoyed all your videos and even though it may take a while between videos, it's always worth the wait. Amazing content, thank you for the time and obvious effort you put into each one.
I am speechless. I came here for something to fall asleep to. I started the video and turned off my monitors and ten minutes later turned one back on to watch. Great video.
Incredible video! I see people more or less complaining that you're not making "enough" videos. Personally, I'm amazed that you created this video in just one year! Thank you for this great content, I watched it in one go and I enjoyed it tremendously. I'm going to share the hell out of it. This deserves millions of views.
I'm shaking my head. This is video 3 I've seen of yours and I'm still stunned by the consistent quality. My god. Please dont leave us for bigger and better things... this is the information and way of presentation I have been waiting for. NASA eat your heart out. No candle in the wind here, god damn blow torch. Standing ovation. Maybe you're used to the praise, but it's well deserved. Keep it up!
I’m only ten minutes into this one and boy, once again you have outdone Horizon by a margin. You have a future in documentary-making. And producing. And writing. And presenting.
I'm only one hour into this, and I am blown away by the depth and clarity of your version of the story! I have watched countless videos about the voyager program, and not gotten this level of information out of them. Well done sir! Of course, I am subscribing!
I am a big fan od Voyager program, and watched many documentaries about it. Yours is hands down the best. Nothing comes even close. Thank you very much for preparing it. Your channel became my favorites one on entire RUclips.
Between you and me personally, I never quite understood the irony. I chose the name “Homemade Documentaries” because I am just one person working out of his house, not a studio - but it has always been my hope and mission that, like a home cooked meal, homemade cookies etc, that what I produce is in a way it’s own special magic that you might not find elsewhere. That’s the pathos, anyway.
@@JacksonTylerThis is my introduction to your work and your dedication and talent are obvious. You are the narrator? Anyway it is beautifully organized and paced and had my attention every minute. Well done.
@@JacksonTyler Incidentally, I was introduced to Isaac Arthur's work a few months ago and was blown away by it. Since then I am finding more and more channels, but also finding some real garbage channels on the subject to avoid. Eventually I found my way here. I'll never get through all this content...
I remember the Voyager missions well, as a boy growing up in the rural gulf coast of Fl we hung on every word that came out of NASA!!! The teachers would wheel in those TV's on the wobbly carts and allow us to watch launches when they could. I remember Saturn being shown with 5 rings before the probes proved there were many, MANY more!! Its a little sad that we won't have discoveries like that again... Those probes sure did teach us a lot!!! Fantastic video sir!!! Thank you 🙂
You know, I can’t tell you how incredibly impressed I am with your work. I’ve watched all of your episodes several times and am completely absorbed in them please keep them coming. You’re a gift to humanity.
I cannot recall ever watching more respectful, logical, in-depth and thoroughly explained documentaries nay tombes on our history and achievements in space. These 'Homemade Documentaries' stand as an indictment to all official media dispatches I've ever encountered. The scripting is simply in a league of its own way above the rest. Also, the genuinely unforced and at times lightly emotive style of the Narrator is practically addictive to the audience and a rare pleasure to listen to. After first chancing on the episode Apollo 15 everything else on my utube science and general viewing radar was dropped as I discovered 'Thee Space Series' the world and his wife have been waiting for. I pledge a generous donation to your patreon channel Mr. Tyler sir. As another commentator put it - this series should be in every school/college in America. I pray that well endowed distributors and producers get introduced to your passion, dedication and staggering talent - they would be highly stupid not to and economically insane not to offer you the contracts and resources with which to scale up the production of these episodes, under the executive of your uniquely superlative vision and craft, and highly professional quality control. As a sometime(😶) space gamer, I love the inclusion of popular well known scores 😉 but I am also greatful for the inclusion of some of the beautiful brass laden orchestrations during the Appollo missions (the music! not Nasa 😂) in a particular style that I love - all cue-d with skillful precision. Interestingly - I don't think I would have appreciated the depth of these documentaries without some time spent on the KSP program 😊.
Voyager was what really captivated my imagination for space exploration. I remember the Neptune encounter, where they discovered the planet was far more dynamic than they could’ve ever imagined based on the Uranus encounter.
I consider myself pretty familiar with most NASA missions, or any space missions really...and every single one of your videos has many, many pictures I never knew existed. This one, has even more than usual. Also, as visually amazing that each and every one of your videos are, the script is crafted in such a way that they flow just as smoothly when listening to the audio only for those times when you're working, or don't have the time to being staring at a screen for a few hours. I was a little skeptical you would be able to make a Voyager video as captivating as an Apollo 8 or 11 video, or Mercury / Gemini, just based on the human flight component and personalities involved.....but my daughter has been watching along with me just as entertained as the "First person on the moon" stories. Another great job, they just keep getting betrer.
It takes a lot to comprehend just how much data a mission like Voyager transmitted back to Earth. They're still not done analyzing it all, and they also still have data from Galileo and Cassini to fully analyze. Plus, as mentioned, they are re-analyzing Voyager data with more up-to-date technology. We may still be learning new stuff from Voyager long after we're gone.
@@WacKEDmaN Untrue. The majority of material shown is real photos from various missions (all labeled), and while a not-insignificant level of cgi is used, every single instance of it is clearly labeled and never once misleading. Why would you lie?
@@WacKEDmaN The video is quite literally the story of how we got the data to have these photos, videos, and sensor information. Any digital picture in existence gets interpreted by whatever algorithm captures, stores, recreates...and then how a specific monitor displays that data. Just because the data came from a space probe and pictures were created from that data, doesn't make it any different than a picture taken on your cellphone.
I'm only 18mins in and I'm so hooked that I already cancelled my Friday plans and ordered some food so that I may lay back and enjoy this movie from beginning to end. Also as as non-native english speaker I really appreciate your very interesting in clear narration without having to put on subtitles and such. Looks like I'm liking and subscribing! Thanks for sharing!
An excellent presentation. I appreciate your fact-based style which avoids exaggerated claims and gosh-wow graphics, relying simply on archival footage and interviews to tell a compelling story.
I had just graduated from high school when these were launched. I can't think of any way to express my awe, my appreciation for the teams that designed these 2 miracles. I think they're the greatest things ever produced by mankind. I hope they encounter a peace loving life form someday.
I wouldn't usually sit down and watch a documentary for almost 3 hours but this was so well made it had my undivided attention for the entire time. Thank you
May you know that some of us do acknowledge the insane amount of dedication and hard work to produce this outstanding documentary. I watched every singe bit of it, a ton of priceless details about the mission that I couldn't even imagine. A big bow to you.
Merci mom ami. Je parle on peu français parce que l'université. J'espère que mon pronunciation du “le Verrier” etc était acceptable, mauvaise grammaire à part.
Your constant supply of efficient knowledge ansewers old basic obvious questions no others bothered to ansewer. Your audio informs us so well about what were looking at. Instead of wondering were learning, what a pleasure. Please do a Huble film.
I have truely never seen better content about various space programs than yours. It’s so way above all the superficial documentaries which are thrown out by mass media productions. You’re a gifted man with amazing narrative and editing skills. I hope you stick to your passion and we can enjoy your videos. Quality always beats quantity.
Dude... I am staggered over the production quality. You could easily compete with any random production studio. Contentwise it may be better than any documentary on the matter i have seen to this day (and i sure have seen some!) Cha, f-ing, peau.
Wow! Fantastic! On a side note…the definition of taste…while discussing the shuttle disaster…images go from the ascent briefly to the aftermath, bypassing the actual explosion thereby bypassing the usual sensationalism so prevalent today. That really stood out to me. This is truly quality stuff.
l've decided to watch this again Jackson. lt was the first one that l caught by you and its the best documentary on the missions l grew up with as a child. l've seen a few, but this one beats them all hands down. Thank you for making it. :)
My Dude. Thank you for those films u make. it is A masterpiece of documentary's . I never seen anyone doing so much in such a interesting way. I hope I'm (we all are) going to see more from you. thank you again
AWESOME documentary work. WOW. I was a teenager when these adventures began and was then amazed by the high technology applied . Almost 50 years later I'm even more amazed by what that "high technololgy" and all teams who managed these projects gave us. To me these voyages are the greatest mankind achievement ever. They turned us into an interstellar civilization. We are travelling outside our solar system. Great job. Greetings from Paraguay.
These are simply some of the finest documentaries on humanities first uncertain and grasping steps into space. Your films are artfully edited, with high quality images and graphics, and the narrative text is composed with clarity and steady masterful storytelling in mind. An overall polished and professional look fills your films from start to finish. I just freakin" love 'em'!
I don’t care if it has some minor mistakes. This was such a treat to watch. Thank you for the effort your group has put into the video. I have learned so much more out of it. Stella.
Got it. Very glad you enjoyed. Always willing to hear from those who believe they've spotted a problem so I can do the honest thing and acknowledge it, letting people know. I always hold myself to a high standard in accuracy. Thanks very much for watching
Hope you enjoyed the film! Please, before commenting with critiques/corrections, check here to see if I've already acknowledged them.
Video technically "starts" at 1:36 (Yeah yeah, my skit at the beginning...have a little fun!)
"4K" -- what's with the tag? Let me explain: By no means are all of the source files used in this videos '4K', in fact, its safe to say that most of them aren't. The reason I render this video in 4K is so that people can appreciate the still images and mosaics that happen to have resolutions greater than 1920x1080. It is by no means a declaration that 100% of the video's visuals are of this resolution. So, it's for the stills -- not the video.
I understand some may be disappointed this video is not Project Gemini Part 2. The truth is, it has been a year since I have worked on a video for this channel, and I have gotten a little rusty. I knew I was going to be able to make two videos this summer, and I didn't want my rustiness rubbing off on a long-awaited video that is very important to you and to this channel. I hope you understand that this video was chosen to help me get a little bit of my groove back; if I made mistakes, its better I make them here than on Gemini Pt. II.
What does "Remastered" mean? It means that I have actually made a film on this subject before, long ago. I am acknowledging to you all that this is in fact my SECOND time making a video about this. This is true for all videos on this channel whose titles carry that word. It means absolutely nothing else.
1:36:43 My wording regarding Enceladus' energy source is a little too definite upon review. There is certainly disagreement on how much tidal energy from Saturn it receives, however -- though it is certainly possible that such tidal heating could account for much more than just 10%. "Geophysical models indicate that tidal heating is a main heat source, perhaps aided by radioactive decay and some heat-producing chemical reactions."
Ted Stryk is pronounced "strike", not "strick".
Ive been awaiting your return with baited breath.
Thanks for creating such an engrossing, marvelously crafted documentary.
I was really waiting for this Voyager one, I can wait for Gemini II!
I grew up watching Voyager go to the planets.. That's why I became an engineer and made PhD
Congratulations! That’s tremendously inspiring thank you.
I struggle with documentaries nowadays, because they don't seem to say anything new, in fact the information communicated becomes more basic, instead of adding more detail producers focus on adding more "wow factor". This is the opposite and I absolutely loved it. Thank you for putting these shows together!
Please please please do more!!! Cassini, Galileo, Viking…. These documentaries are the gold standard, bar none.
My comment is steered to ALL of your incredible documentaries. I am 70 years of age and a fully blown space geek. I was a teenager during the Gemini and Apollo years and never missed a launch, telecast or update. I owned the TV during the moon landings. I have over the years seen multiple documentaries covering those formative years but I have yet to see anything than can match what you have done. I was riveted to all your incredible documentaries and so surprised to learn so many new things. You are in-depth, entertaining and fully passionate about what you have done. Right down to the wonderful nitty-gritty of the mechanics. You have made this old man long for those days again and you have so made my day. Please, keep them coming!
I am nearly 70, and also witnessed all things space, from the first satellites seen from a summer backyard, to Alan Shepard's flight via my 2nd grade classroom TV (thus I was hooked) to walking on the Moon. PBS broadcast Voyager 1's flyby of Saturn, and we watched, munching popcorn, as each photo came through, line by slow line. It was excruciating, and lots of waiting between images, but as exciting as any thriller. Other than the Moon landing, it was the most compelling and magical experience, the first time seeing another world close up. Thank you for allowing me to relive the spirit of this extraordinary experience, augmented by your added info.
You guys are so lucky to have witnessed the moon landing.
The man has put all the other documakers to shame with his work.
@@Chris-hd3yc Yes, we, “older folks”, saw the beginnings of space exploration, but you will see things that we cannot even conceive of today! The JWST and Martian rovers are just the beginning of a new era of space exploration.
I was born the same year Voyager was launched. It has been traveling through space my entire life.
These videos should be required viewing for public schools.
Not sure it would provide much benefit . It’s interesting but not really sure it would justify .
There are many things that would be more beneficial.
The thing that makes all this so good is the fact that all these films are pure passion projects. Done without regard to fame, only sharing.
Total perfection thiS documentary needs to be required viewing in all schools today, to show how things should be done now into days space missions.
Something I don't think I've seen in the comments, is that your narration voice is perfect for your documentaries- calm, but not boring, just the right tone and speed for the depth of the information you provide.
Loge10 ~ YES! Great observation.
not to be appropirate to mention but for a while I watched Astrum until I became annoyed with the creators voice since he always sounds like he is smirking ..like a devilish mocking infliction in his tone. Weird to grasp.
@@rgerber ~ Haha. Thats true. He can sound like that. ....And he always talks about evolution and life on other planets, and l'm a Christian and just chuckle Jackson's thing is a different. lt's on a whole new level.
@@theresa42213 I'm a Christian, and I believe in evolution and possible life on other planets. I find it hard to believe that God would create all that we have come to discover in the universe just for this infinitesimally small little speck in the vastness of that universe.
@@loge10 ~ So you are a Christian, and a Darwinist? That is strange. l guess there are people that believe this. l find it EASY to believe that Jesus would create things in this way ...One, because His Word declares it Two because Christian Astro _physicists help to explain it, eg: Jason Lisle, and Spike Psarris < astronaut, and because God redeemed MEN ....not any other creation. Have you not read that _''through the offering of the body of Christ _*_once_*_ and for all''_ ~ Hebrews 1O:1O Jesus would have had to redeem other aliens if in fact they were like us, but he only died once. The reason He built the universe so utterly gargantuan ....is to show us how much more infinitely MASSIVE He is. WE are the Apex of His creation ...yet _All things were made by Him, and for Him and without Him not anything, was made that was made''_ ~ John l3: 1-3 l encourage you to read, or listen to Scripture. lt is wise to do so, and you will be filled with The Knowledge and the Spirit of The Living God. And you will be SATISFIED, and gain eternal LIFE. Much care to you Loge10 :)
This is my favourite documentary on RUclips. For me the Voyager project is the greatest technological achievement of the 20th century!
I agree
I really appreciate the distancing from the 'dramatic style space documentary' so common nowadays. Instead, this show packs the right historical and science information. Wonderful research work. Thank you.
i agree completely !
I agree, but I wouldn’t say he refrains from dramatic flourishes, it’s just that he doesn’t choose them over giving solid information, he delivers BOTH. Especially the music he uses for launches… always epic.
I crave for these kind of documentaries!
A lost art that seems to get a grass-roots comeback these days. :)
@@thomaskositzki9424 This type of content is exactly why I pay for a RUclips premium membership.
This I strive for - dramatic flourish but never at the expense of true history
Best documentary I’ve ever seen on the Voyager series
In an undistracted world, this documentary would receive awards. Very well done.
The Cassini mission was revolutionary. That school bus sized probe showed us more than could have been imagined.
Channels like this are what make me happy about the internet. It's nice to see people just as passionate about space as me.
I come back and watch all of your space/NASA documentaries every 6-12 months or so. This is my 4th time watching this particular one. I wish you made more just because they are so well done. The footage, editing, your voice, the details, the music-I could go on but you get the picture. Outstanding work my friend.
Once every 170 plus years one comes across a gem of a RUclips video. This is one of them. Absolute gem. Thank you.
Awesome documentary, the only antenna that still communicates with Voyager 2 is only minutes from my house
Nothing on RUclips comes even close to what you are creating. Simply fantastic.
Apparently you haven't seen the ant farm guy from Ontario lol
Guess you haven't seen what SEA does. He's on the same level as his guy.
@@slinky_malinki5330All SEA does is show SpaceEngine for 40 minutes, he hardly ever uses actual images/footage.
@@Stevros999 🤣
Anton Petrov is great if you want in-depth breakdowns of modern space and earth science papers.
Rest in peace Ed Stone. His scientific projects have changed the course of history forever
My last year of highschool was 1977. Been following Voyager through Uni and ever since. I purchased the boxed CD's of all raw images taken by both V1&2.
This was simply an amazing documentary. I have watched it twice already. Great to see some of the original simulations by James Blinn of JPL (I was in awe of his work when I first started programming engineering simulations in the early 1980s).
Outstanding work 👏👏
My old man worked on the Voyager missions, pioneer 10, Mariner,he was an Electronic Engineer for TRW,in Redondo.Later lockeed Martin, Boeing,and Skunk 🦨 Works, palmdale.this stuff will carry you for a lifetime..thanks man✌️
These are magnificent. I hope they don't stop making videos about space. It is not extict. We have much to explore. I'm 69 & knew when the rockets launched. Thank you for keeping it alive.
I consider myself very lucky to have grown up watching the "space race" play out on television. I'm fond of saying, hyperbolically, that the only good thing that came out of the 60's was the space program. I drifted away from following it as adult responsibilities kicked in, so I don't have the knowledge that some of your commenters have.
That said your documentaries are of truly extraordinary quality. The details of that have been well covered by others in the comments and I heartily second that collectively glowing review. The other thing that amazes is learning so much about the technology built into the Voyagers, the control they had over those probes, the incredible planning of the project and the way they overcame or adapted to problems that arose. No doubt the same applies to all of NASA's projects. Finally with all of the facts revealed in this program a picture emerges of what a complex, terrifying, exquisitely beautiful work of art our puny little solar system is.
Thanks for making this excellent documentary.
This Voyager documentary is truly in a league of its own. The remarkable depth of research, outstanding production quality, and commitment to accurate history and science make it stand out from the usual dramatic space documentaries. Congratulations!
I’ve seen almost every documentary on the Voyager missions, I learned so much from this gem!
Bravo.
If this is not what you do for a living then it damn sure should be.
I was born shortly after the Sputnik launch, right in the middle of the general freakout over it.
From the time I realized there was a whole world outside of my crib I had been enthralled by the entire concept of spaceflight.
I absorbed and memorized every possible detail about all of the flights that I could. I used to groan at "Uncle Walter" or any other talking head getting basic facts and concepts wrong. Occasionally throughout my life I would stumble on a documentary that was tolerable. "Yeah the visuals sucked, but they at least got the science/engineering sorta right".
I have been absolutely stunned at the extraordinary level of beauty, precision, and esoterica that you bring to all of these productions. This one is a gem. Dear lord you got the freakin' *chemistry* right!
Consider me a lifelong patron at this point.
...and thank you again.
This is single handedly the best documentary on the Voyager missions ever made. I just love your attention to detail. Most documentaries these days are too superficial and dumb-downed (I'm looking at you BBC, Discovery, and PBS). I consider myself pretty knowledgeable about space missions but I've just been shocked by how much new info I've learned from this, especially the details regarding the golden record and some of the technical mishaps that occurred on the mission. Fantastic
If you speak french or german, there's a great one made by Arte (french/german TV) little less technical and with great emphasys of the philosophy of that mission through the golden record. ruclips.net/video/vKbbn1WpOwA/видео.html
Which BBC documentaries are 'superficial and dumbed down'?
@@BenjWarrant most of Brian Cox’s recent works feature maybe 10 minutes of actual scientific detail. The rest is him poetically smiling and gazing at the stars in a picturesque landscape with swelling atmospheric ambient music, repeat ad nauseam. Call me old fashioned but I want heavy details like this and what the BBC Show “The sky at night”used to be before Chris Lintot and Maggie took over. It should be somewhat like a “university lecture” rather than a reality show. Yes a bit dry to the average laymen but thrilling to the intellectually curious. This doc is fantastic on the details.
@@TransCanadaPhil Nice for you, but documentaries have to reach as many people as possible. You can't do them all like a 'university lecture' because 90% of the audience didn't make it to university.
@@BenjWarrant gotta say i think youre totally wrong. any documentary thats trying to target everyone (eg: children/teens/adults/higher education) is going to totally miss at least 2 out of those 4 groups. theres only so much you can do when theres pictures to go along rite? if you show a video of a rocket going up and the naration is just explaing a rocket "its full of boomboom juice that explodes out the bottom and that makes it go up" the entire thing is just pointless unless your target is children. if thats all the info you wanted to give at least 2 other groups could be satisfied by saying "they used a rocket" and now you have time to say other, possibly interesting things, while they watch the pretty fire... something that targets 90% of people will only ever be "meh".
I have watched every single one of your videos multiple times and I'm so glad to see you're still making videos. They're fantastic. Better than any space documentary/movie/video I have ever watched. I have recommended and will continue to recommend your channel to everyone I know. Thanks for the wonderful videos!
I agree. ALGORITHM DO THE THING
Almost an hour deep into my second viewing of this. I LOVE the LONG documentaries, and he does them with perfection.
I concur.
@Sean Grayson I stumbled to this YT channel couple days a go. This is jewel, lost in sea of sh...t. Magnificent information.
@@johnsyborg Algorithm promotes crap. This channels host makes television quality docs, and no one knows about them.
Greatest space documentary channel bar none. Can't wait for Gemini Part 2.
It's been released.
@@grandpavanderhof And worth the wait.
The Voyager mission remains one of mankind's greatest achievements. The fact that they're still ticking after what they've been through is just mind-boggling. My hat's off to the engineers who built these two emissaries.
Theres a lot of info here that had somehow passed me by. I thought I knew almost everything there was to know about Voyager and the solar system. High marks for producing this fascinating video.
This is possibly the best video ever on RUclips. Congratulations for pulling out such an amazing job! Voyagers forever!
This is by far the most captivating, easily informative, and non-annoying exploration of space and history I've seen yet on RUclips. I keep being blown away that after a massive wealth of well-defined, well-explained content I notice that only 1/4 of the video has passed. For anyone interested in space, our space programs, the complexities and challenges of space robotics engineering , the planets and a very easily absorbed deep dive of each thing, this is impeccable.
This video should be shown to every classroom.
Documentaries like these ones are the reason that I am a RUclips Premium user, never have to bother with advertisings, never have to deal with interruptions in videos. I am gladly paying for that service, thank you for creating such wonderful content 👍
You and me both!
Glad you enjoyed -JT
There is no way I'm going to watch a three hour documentary about anything.....I remember thinking as I clicked on this video. Not a single moment of uninteresting information, an absolutely wonderful documentary!!!
I spent the good part of today, off and on, watching The Voyagers. This should be required watching for every young person on the planet. Its that good.
This is BAR NONE, the BEST Voyager documentary I've ever seen. The depth of the research it's outstanding, same with the production quality. Congrats and kuddos. NASA should contact you for their production. Congrats!!
An approximately 3 hours long documentary on Voyager probes! Who needs it? After all we know it all there is to know about them courtesy those 29 million videos on the internet about them, right? That's what I thought until I gave it a watch. I am thankful to you for making such a detailed docu.
The Voyager missions are by far my favorite space missions thus far, not because of what they are, but what it represents, both scientifically and symbolically.
Thank you so much for making this!!! 😄
I hope my treatment lives up to their amazing legacy
@@JacksonTyler it expresses the legacy, hopes and dreams at the time of launch. Do you remember Star Trek the next generation, the episode with the space probe that drills into Picard's mind and allows him to live and part of a lifetime on a planet that was long dead? This video is like drilling into humanity's collective dreams, the good ones, for the future. Even today with all the chaos and stupidity that's going on there are those that still dream this dream.
I think we are all in agreement that these documentaries are well made and informative. The content is so much better than the repetitive stuff we are fed on mainstream TV. Your videos are full of information which we never get on TV as they are targeted to kids and general viewers. I am so grateful for your time and effort in making these. You deserve recognition. Thank you!!
Have just finished watching this. Sitting here and reflecting, I am blown away at the depth and breadth of research, the quality of presentation among too many other attributes.
All I can say is thankyou for taking the time and the trouble to weave this important topic into the fabric of this documentary.
Born in 1977, and thanks to my father, I have been fully updated over the past 4and a half decades of accomplishments that voyager 1 and 2 have made.
This documentary, by far, is the best one in existence, especially speaking of covering all facts that matter!
Well done! Standing ovation!
I just can’t get enough of this Voyager documentary, so in-depth. crystal clear voice, accent & pronounciation - keep it up 👍🏽
I put this on for a nap and woke up towards the end and all I can say is that was awesome.
This channel is better than anything NASA has produced.
Nasa made Cassini, that is a really high bar to reach
NASA is too busy getting us the data to make these documentaries
While this is true, NASA has launched many more successful space rockets than this channel.
That’s not logical
?!? What are you saying my guy?! NASA literally put a MAN in the MOON!!!
Delusional
This documentary is nearly as sophisticated as the two spacecraft that were launched. The shot that the viewer first sees of planetJupiter,
a color photo made with a black and white camera must be one of the greatest moments in the in the history of the space program.
That was fascinating, absolutely incredible. I was glued to this start to finish. Someone needs to give this guy some sort of publishing contract.
As an insatiable amateur space nerd I must say this channel is incredible. I love all the content on here...so well done.
This channel is the definition of quality not quantity! I know you only do this part time but you care! You have a great passion to create damn good content no matter the time it takes outside of your studies and works! Thanks for the upload 😊 glad to see you're still working as hard as ever!
Agreed!
I'm glad there are 2 Voyagers, so they are not alone in the universe 😊
One of the best documentaries I have ever seen.
Adding to the accolades bestowed upon you, I just want to add a detail that often simply goes unappreciated. The sound editing and mixing in your videos is SUPERB! One can hear the narration, technical chatter, ambient noise, rocket thrust and music all simultaneously but never not hear the all important content! Kudos to your sound people!
Could not agree more!
It's always a good day when a new Homemade Doc comes out! Well worth the wait.
This is the best documentary I have ever seen - well produced and narrated treating its audience as if they were in possession of more than one brain cell. I loved it, thank you!
I think it’s one of my favorite videos of all times. I love RUclips for works like yours. You’re largely ahead of big films, documentary or else, for a one man job it’s truly impressive.
Voyager it’s my favorite space mission yet and I’m si greatful for this vid.
You have successfully capture the technic endeavor, the sense of wonder and discovery and all those.
It’s like a trip with the probes.
Thanks you, I truly mean it.
Tonight, I relisten while i sew and shake off a nightmare. Tha k you again for the quality of your content
Well, RIP Ed Stone. 1936-2024. As you said in the Apollo 17 video our ties to that golden period of space exploration (in its entirety) keep fading. We should be doing more so those that remain can see us reach out once more into the cosmos.
My favourite documentary of all time before I watched this was probably the BBC's "Voyager: To the Final Frontier". This should win awards, the detail, the production, the presentation is all perfect. The story of Voyager 1 & 2 sums up so much about the story of humanity and is pretty much the culmination of everything we've ever done, ever achieved.. everything we know, everything we don't know. The human experience is about discovery, adventure, education and reflection. That is the very same story of Voyager.
I've watched this at least 6 times. These documentaries of yours are better than anything on curiosity stream.
Clearly your documentaries are a labor of love and are consumed by an audience that appreciates the work. I lived through all of the Voyager saga and found their discovers deeply illuminating and intellectually exciting. It is helpful to have someone put the experience in a coherent single presentation. I applaud the effort. I would like to mention I recall circa 1980, Voyager 1 discovered in the photos of the F-ring showed three separate strands that appear twisted or braided. Cartoons illustrated at the time the bafflement of scientists by suggesting aliens were the cause.
I can't believe it has taken me so long to actually sit down and watch this (well, it _is_ almost 3 hours long). Time very well spent. I've enjoyed all your videos and even though it may take a while between videos, it's always worth the wait. Amazing content, thank you for the time and obvious effort you put into each one.
I am speechless. I came here for something to fall asleep to. I started the video and turned off my monitors and ten minutes later turned one back on to watch. Great video.
Incredible video! I see people more or less complaining that you're not making "enough" videos. Personally, I'm amazed that you created this video in just one year!
Thank you for this great content, I watched it in one go and I enjoyed it tremendously. I'm going to share the hell out of it. This deserves millions of views.
I think many of us were more concerned for his well-being rather than productivity.
I agree. Content like this puts most networks to shame.
I got chills when you explained how Enceladus was the most likely place to find life outside the Earth!
I'm shaking my head. This is video 3 I've seen of yours and I'm still stunned by the consistent quality. My god. Please dont leave us for bigger and better things... this is the information and way of presentation I have been waiting for. NASA eat your heart out. No candle in the wind here, god damn blow torch. Standing ovation. Maybe you're used to the praise, but it's well deserved. Keep it up!
Yours are the very best documentaries on these topics, I am 66, remember all of these times. Fantastic work with the details is exceptional. Thank you
Ending with Sagan was perfect. His passion is inescapably contagious.
This is easily one of the best Voyager documentaries ever made.
Mission Accomplished
I’m only ten minutes into this one and boy, once again you have outdone Horizon by a margin. You have a future in documentary-making. And producing. And writing. And presenting.
I'm only one hour into this, and I am blown away by the depth and clarity of your version of the story! I have watched countless videos about the voyager program, and not gotten this level of information out of them. Well done sir! Of course, I am subscribing!
I am a big fan od Voyager program, and watched many documentaries about it. Yours is hands down the best. Nothing comes even close. Thank you very much for preparing it. Your channel became my favorites one on entire RUclips.
I appreciate the irony of this channel's name, as this is at least up there with the best documentaries I've seen.
Between you and me personally, I never quite understood the irony. I chose the name “Homemade Documentaries” because I am just one person working out of his house, not a studio - but it has always been my hope and mission that, like a home cooked meal, homemade cookies etc, that what I produce is in a way it’s own special magic that you might not find elsewhere. That’s the pathos, anyway.
@@JacksonTylerThis is my introduction to your work and your dedication and talent are obvious. You are the narrator? Anyway it is beautifully organized and paced and had my attention every minute. Well done.
Thank you so much, I’m glad you like it. Yes I am also the narrator.
@@JacksonTyler Incidentally, I was introduced to Isaac Arthur's work a few months ago and was blown away by it. Since then I am finding more and more channels, but also finding some real garbage channels on the subject to avoid. Eventually I found my way here. I'll never get through all this content...
Rest in peace, Dr. Stone. We are forever in your (and the entire Voyager team) debt for this fantastic voyage through the solar system.
I remember the Voyager missions well, as a boy growing up in the rural gulf coast of Fl we hung on every word that came out of NASA!!! The teachers would wheel in those TV's on the wobbly carts and allow us to watch launches when they could. I remember Saturn being shown with 5 rings before the probes proved there were many, MANY more!! Its a little sad that we won't have discoveries like that again... Those probes sure did teach us a lot!!! Fantastic video sir!!! Thank you 🙂
You know, I can’t tell you how incredibly impressed I am with your work. I’ve watched all of your episodes several times and am completely absorbed in them please keep them coming. You’re a gift to humanity.
I cannot recall ever watching more respectful, logical, in-depth and thoroughly explained documentaries nay tombes on our history and achievements in space. These 'Homemade Documentaries' stand as an indictment to all official media dispatches I've ever encountered. The scripting is simply in a league of its own way above the rest. Also, the genuinely unforced and at times lightly emotive style of the Narrator is practically addictive to the audience and a rare pleasure to listen to. After first chancing on the episode Apollo 15 everything else on my utube science and general viewing radar was dropped as I discovered 'Thee Space Series' the world and his wife have been waiting for. I pledge a generous donation to your patreon channel Mr. Tyler sir. As another commentator put it - this series should be in every school/college in America. I pray that well endowed distributors and producers get introduced to your passion, dedication and staggering talent - they would be highly stupid not to and economically insane not to offer you the contracts and resources with which to scale up the production of these episodes, under the executive of your uniquely superlative vision and craft, and highly professional quality control.
As a sometime(😶) space gamer, I love the inclusion of popular well known scores 😉 but I am also greatful for the inclusion of some of the beautiful brass laden orchestrations during the Appollo missions (the music! not Nasa 😂) in a particular style that I love - all cue-d with skillful precision. Interestingly - I don't think I would have appreciated the depth of these documentaries without some time spent on the KSP program 😊.
Voyager was what really captivated my imagination for space exploration. I remember the Neptune encounter, where they discovered the planet was far more dynamic than they could’ve ever imagined based on the Uranus encounter.
Incredible, I have watched this about 30 times now, thankyou so much
I consider myself pretty familiar with most NASA missions, or any space missions really...and every single one of your videos has many, many pictures I never knew existed.
This one, has even more than usual.
Also, as visually amazing that each and every one of your videos are, the script is crafted in such a way that they flow just as smoothly when listening to the audio only for those times when you're working, or don't have the time to being staring at a screen for a few hours.
I was a little skeptical you would be able to make a Voyager video as captivating as an Apollo 8 or 11 video, or Mercury / Gemini, just based on the human flight component and personalities involved.....but my daughter has been watching along with me just as entertained as the "First person on the moon" stories.
Another great job, they just keep getting betrer.
I’m so glad you liked it as much as you did! Thank you immensely. I hope your daughter holds on to her fascination!
It takes a lot to comprehend just how much data a mission like Voyager transmitted back to Earth. They're still not done analyzing it all, and they also still have data from Galileo and Cassini to fully analyze. Plus, as mentioned, they are re-analyzing Voyager data with more up-to-date technology. We may still be learning new stuff from Voyager long after we're gone.
@@WacKEDmaN Untrue. The majority of material shown is real photos from various missions (all labeled), and while a not-insignificant level of cgi is used, every single instance of it is clearly labeled and never once misleading. Why would you lie?
@@WacKEDmaN The video is quite literally the story of how we got the data to have these photos, videos, and sensor information.
Any digital picture in existence gets interpreted by whatever algorithm captures, stores, recreates...and then how a specific monitor displays that data. Just because the data came from a space probe and pictures were created from that data, doesn't make it any different than a picture taken on your cellphone.
I'm only 18mins in and I'm so hooked that I already cancelled my Friday plans and ordered some food so that I may lay back and enjoy this movie from beginning to end. Also as as non-native english speaker I really appreciate your very interesting in clear narration without having to put on subtitles and such. Looks like I'm liking and subscribing! Thanks for sharing!
This is incredibly well made, and is my current favorite documentary. I have re-watched it several times. Thank you
An excellent presentation. I appreciate your fact-based style which avoids exaggerated claims and gosh-wow graphics, relying simply on archival footage and interviews to tell a compelling story.
Outstanding Mr JT. Top Gun, Jurassic Park now this. Best summer ever!!
Thank you very much.
I'd pay to watch JT...I wouldn't pay to watch Tom Cruise.
@@Jeff_11B Understandable. Wont see Top Gun again till its streaming. I'll watch JT's latest work here at least three more times this weekend.😁
I had just graduated from high school when these were launched. I can't think of any way to express my awe, my appreciation for the teams that designed these 2 miracles. I think they're the greatest things ever produced by mankind. I hope they encounter a peace loving life form someday.
The work, research, and delivery is fantastic. Thank you once again.
I wouldn't usually sit down and watch a documentary for almost 3 hours but this was so well made it had my undivided attention for the entire time. Thank you
May you know that some of us do acknowledge the insane amount of dedication and hard work to produce this outstanding documentary. I watched every singe bit of it, a ton of priceless details about the mission that I couldn't even imagine. A big bow to you.
A superb documentary! I especially enjoy the stellar music background, just the right volume. Holst's Planets selections are perfect! Thanks!
This is why you want JPL building your spacecraft. Not Boeing. Laudate Jack Parsons.
This aged well lol
@@Pink_FVery well considering starliner.
Admirable. Travail journalistique de haute teneur morale. Et le contenu est authentique. Bravo pour cet excellent travail.
Merci mom ami. Je parle on peu français parce que l'université. J'espère que mon pronunciation du “le Verrier” etc était acceptable, mauvaise grammaire à part.
@@JacksonTyler La facture de l'ensemble est tellement élevée que l'accent devient le petit charme qui va bien.
This is one of the most amazing projects ever created by man.
Your constant supply of efficient knowledge ansewers old basic obvious questions no others bothered to ansewer. Your audio informs us so well about what were looking at. Instead of wondering were learning, what a pleasure. Please do a Huble film.
I have truely never seen better content about various space programs than yours.
It’s so way above all the superficial documentaries which are thrown out by mass media productions. You’re a gifted man with amazing narrative and editing skills. I hope you stick to your passion and we can enjoy your videos. Quality always beats quantity.
Amen 😊
Dude...
I am staggered over the production quality. You could easily compete with any random production studio.
Contentwise it may be better than any documentary on the matter i have seen to this day (and i sure have seen some!)
Cha, f-ing, peau.
You by far produce better documentaries than on most of the crap put out by shows on "regular" television.
Wow! Fantastic! On a side note…the definition of taste…while discussing the shuttle disaster…images go from the ascent briefly to the aftermath, bypassing the actual explosion thereby bypassing the usual sensationalism so prevalent today. That really stood out to me. This is truly quality stuff.
I'm blown away how well these documentaries are done. Thanks for doing them!
l've decided to watch this again Jackson. lt was the first one that l caught by you and its the best documentary on the missions l grew up with as a child. l've seen a few, but this one beats them all hands down. Thank you for making it. :)
My Dude. Thank you for those films u make. it is A masterpiece of documentary's . I never seen anyone doing so much in such a interesting way. I hope I'm (we all are) going to see more from you. thank you again
The final few seconds of this - the active chart of the progress, left me breathless.
Absolutely wonderful. Keep doing stuff like this.
Why can't we like a video five times? Thank you sir, for your hard work! It really shows. Hats off
Make four more accounts and have at it, I have three!
AWESOME documentary work. WOW. I was a teenager when these adventures began and was then amazed by the high technology applied . Almost 50 years later I'm even more amazed by what that "high technololgy" and all teams who managed these projects gave us. To me these voyages are the greatest mankind achievement ever. They turned us into an interstellar civilization. We are travelling outside our solar system. Great job. Greetings from Paraguay.
These are simply some of the finest documentaries on humanities first uncertain and grasping steps into space. Your films are artfully edited, with high quality images and graphics, and the narrative text is composed with clarity and steady masterful storytelling in mind. An overall polished and professional look fills your films from start to finish. I just freakin" love 'em'!
This is necessary for knowledge as history. Our young students should know this.
This is a great documentary. Easily at the level of a professional/tv documentary. Great work.
I don’t care if it has some minor mistakes. This was such a treat to watch. Thank you for the effort your group has put into the video. I have learned so much more out of it. Stella.
Did you notice any important enough for me to mention, just as a disclaimer? Glad you enjoyed -JT
@@JacksonTyler No I don’t know enough about it to pick a problem. Just enjoyed the show.
Got it. Very glad you enjoyed. Always willing to hear from those who believe they've spotted a problem so I can do the honest thing and acknowledge it, letting people know. I always hold myself to a high standard in accuracy. Thanks very much for watching