This is the first time I ever saw this. Those Divers were incredible. The Decontamination process was so well done and thorough. The recovery was more dangerous then the actual landing.......the sea is so unpredictable. They were all in great physical condition. Yes, the atmosphere burned up stuff on the outside but those astronauts were covered with very fine moon dust. God knows what could have been present in those molecules. Great footage. Thank you for this. Amazing. Brave men all!!!!
The wallpaper on the surface of the capsule was damaged and peeled off. "experts" from NASA did not know that after three days of weightlessness, no one is able to get out of the capsule on their own. One of them was weightless for seven days. They didn't know then that without training devices on board, they had no chance of moving around on their own.
Im expecting to see some moron saying "sUrE yOu DiD" I wish i could see the apollo missions :( they were legendary, but at least im gonna see the Artemis missions :D
Nobody is saying men where not dropped to earth from a capsule and people who were not in on the act picked them up believing they had "come back from outer space".
Forlornguild - But now we are blessed with YT, so clueless conspiracy theorists can display their paranoid delusions to the entire world. Makes them feel super smart.
The USS Hornet is a museum now at the old NAS Alameda. They have a great Apollo display, and still have the astronauts footprints painted on the hanger bay floor. Really worth the visit if your in the Bay Area.
Guys I hate seeing Lies propagated. I grew up in Houston Tx right by the Space center and I have seen it all and been to many NASA facilities. We sent many things into space but we never went to the Moon, it's a lie plain and simple. The Moon is 28k miles away, orbit is 200 miles. They wanted to cover up for killing Kennedy with a big Moon shot to fulfill Kennedy's dream and smooth over relations with the public that knew they were guilty. They really wanted to go and tried to figure out a way. Problem was it's impossible or was given the technology of the day. So when faced with telling the public we tried but failed or just lying and sending some guys up for a couple orbits then claiming they went, they did what the government always does and lies. It's 52 years latter and no one not even us has been back?? It's a lie, don't believe lies even if they are nice ones.
Great footage. My father was an AF engineer back then. He had some involvement with Apollo. He was a math professor for a while & did some brush up/tutoring for some of the pilots, just in case they needed to do some figuring on the fly. We even have a few photos of Bbq's with some of the pilots when I was 3 or 4. Unfortunately, I have no memory of meeting any of the pilots. Mom tells me dad wanted to be pert of a recovery crew but, wrong branch, wrong skills. Mom tells me he begged and pleaded with everyone he knew in the project but it didn't happen. With the thousands & thousands involved with Apollo, he was lucky to have the involvement he did have. The entire country was behind these missions.
My father and his brother worked on the splashdown and recovery system for Apollo. In particular the airbags used to right the capsule. There was a lot of hand wringing about the requirement to right itself rather than attach something after landing. The fear was that they might land hours away from a rescue ship in bad weather, turn turtle and the crew perish because they couldn't be flipped. They opted to haul the 200+ pound airbag system all the way to the moon and back.
People who are mindless enough to believe in religion did not get us to the moon. The problem is not moon dust; the problem is religion itself is a plague.
One would think that by now we have seen everything what was ever recorded about this most exciting mission of humankind... right? Well, this footage with proper narration brings back an important thought though... that each of these missions was possible only thanks to the army of thousands of nameless (until now) people who joined their talents, and often risked their lives to increase chances of these missions to succeed. The truth about the space exploration always was that it takes thousands to help one to reach the stars... on shoulders of giants... Thank YOU Sir, for sharing with us this moment again... the day the earth stood still...
I can't believe I'm 60 and never seen this footage before - ever! This was a special treat! Thank you, John, for putting this on YT! (And thank you YT for steering it my way! I am sorry I've been blowing a lot of crap about YT lately...but...this helps make up for some your idiosyncrasies...)
This blows my mind. On actual celluloid film too. This incredible operation fits perfectly in context with the Apollo program and the space program as a whole, as it was back in the day. I tell you, as a technologist myself, you really gotta wonder if computerized everything hasn't robbed us of our edge, or something. This is when being American felt like something. Just f'ing awesome.
haha, you're right, Moon Germs is a good band name :) They'd either be out of this world or complete cheese ;) would they be playing rock music or regolith ?
The PR prep that went along with this mission is absolutely incredible to try and figure out. Probably never anything like it since. Also, the idea that we carry more computing technology in our pockets with cell phones than they had to get to the Moon and back, especially considering how dead on they were with the fight plan when all they had was smart men and women and slide rules is amazing.
It is true that, at the time, computers had tiny memories and very slow processing speed compared to those in our cell phones or other devices. But the Apollo Guidance Computer was a marvel of innovative design and reliability. You can find out a lot about it on RUclips, as well as elsewhere on the internet.
Think on this, how did the astronauts feel sitting in that wallowing capsule after 8 days of weightlessness and after putting on the BIGs not puking while wearing them is beyond me. A lot of people don't realize they put a test capsule to the test of survival if it landed way off range. They chose a crew to live at sea inside for 48 hours. The horror stories of everyone being seasick is legendary.
Frank Borman puked all over Jim Lovell after splashing down on Gemini 7 I think, it was either that mission or Apollo 8. Those capsules don´t make for good boats, that´s for sure.
Joe Candela yes. It was due to space sickness. In the smaller Gemini capsule, which both he and Lovell had flown before, there wasn’t enough room to maneuver around inside, but in the Apollo command module, they had much more room, to maneuver around, and that causes space sickness. Rusty Schweickhart experienced the same on Apollo 9, which caused him to only do a “stand up” Eva on the “porch” of the lunar module, instead of the planned EVA transfer from the LM to the command module. It was a phenomenon that wasn’t very well understood at the time, since they first encountered it on Apollo. Nowadays it’s (obviously) completely normal, and it won’t have any consequences as it usually stops within a couple of days. But back then, they’d pull you from a future flight if you got it (which is partially the reason why Schweickhart only flew on Apollo 9).
When they get off the helicopter they directly get in the quarantine. But! The doctor that gets in with them, is "completely unprotected". Now, that's a TRUE HERO !!!
Just watching the beating those brave men took while recovering that craft. Without a doubt the moon missions were the greatest adventure to occur in my lifetime, hell... of all time.
@Sunflower Hopefully, wow, that's good to know. Except I don't know who you are or where you're getting your information. Maybe from the flat earth society.
Wolfram's book, Splashdown, is not just a personal journey but a different vantage altogether of an even any "space head" thought they knew. Well told and direct, I highly recommend this book. Two aspects: not just the story of the astronauts' return and all that preparation but for military enthusiasts, a very complete and revelatory account of Navy SEAL training. Completely fascinating. Get this man's book!
Thank you so much for sharing. There is so much footage and information that is usually left out (in other documentaries) of this part of the return of the Apollo capsule.
We take the time to learn everything we can, test what we can, to ad nauseam. Thats why we didnt lose as many flights and personnel as other countries. Not to say it doesnt take nuts to jump on the end of a rocket.. but it helps knowing you have a gigantic, dedicated team.. to make sure it doesnt (even if you are relying on competing contractors.)
@@lindsaymartinez5341 You're right. Kids today think technology didn't exist before mobile phones, the internet and social media. It's sad that they are so blinkered. They really should look up from their devices once in a while. The (real) world is a great place full of actual people carrying out real face to face conversations. Oh and it would be nice if they did pay more attention when crossing the roads: I've lost count of the many millennial smombies I've almost ran over...
Thanks for putting this together! When we see the greatly shortened footage, it's usually capsule hits water, Astronauts fall out, scooped up by Navy, land on carrier.. most never hear about the work!!
"Hey, Wes" "Yes, Sir?" "Where's the Apollo capsule, Wes?" "Oh, I er...I thought Mike and John were sorting that, Sir" "You forgot it didn't you? It's sunk, hasn't it? Wes, you had ONE JOB!"
Thanks for your comment ¬- This is John Wolfram - (The Navy frogman who posted this video). You may also enjoy this Apollo 11 interview: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
That sure is a lot of rockin and rollin with all those waves. Not sure what is the more rough ride, Saturn V as it leaves the launch pad, or waiting in the CM? I'm thinking about importance of frogmen. We almost lost Grissom from his Mercury splashdown. We did lose a balloonist of two that went to 100,000 ft in a high altitude balloon, they landed in Gulf of Mexico which one of them drowned because no frogmen were deployed.
I was in the ABC TV NETWORK Studio receiving the raw footage and camera feeds from NASA during this whole episode. We were responsible for taking NASA FEEDS mixing and distributing multiple feeds to global news outlets. I saw with my SPECIAL EVENTS unit , what only a handful in the control room witnessed, before any other public! What an exciting chapter in my life for a young man of 22.
Hmmm, Mr Cafe was twenty two when Apollo 11 splashed down in July 1969 and he wrote his comment in 2019. 2019 less 1969 plus 22 equals 72 Though he could be 73 if he's had another birthday between July 24th and your comment. Hope this helps.
This is spectacular video compared to what we saw on television, back in 1969. While all of this was taking place, all that the average American wanted to do was see these guys ashore, and hear what they had to say about their mission. Upon their return to Earth, the crew of Apollo 11 were no longer ordinary men.
Thanks for your comment ¬- This is John Wolfram - (The Navy frogman who posted this video). You may also enjoy this Apollo 11 interview: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
I was 8 years old when this happened and remember seeing the President greeting the astronauts on TV, but don’t remember all the recovery footage. 🎞️ Thank you for posting this, it really brought me back.
So wild to see their calm, smiling faces. Clearly, they’re more mentally tough than the average person. Obviously that’s why they were chosen for the mission but it’s still remarkable….
@@OMGWTFLOLSMH you dont get it do you? Im sure they were still traumatized after coming home from space not knowing they would still be alive because it takes some real iron balls to do that their still black out due to space dizziness
i was under the impression that the Apollo 11 crew were shipped from the capsule to the quarantine chamber. seeing them being pulled out in the sea, lifted up and flew back in a chopper is a great story i didn't know about. Thank you for your service and for this video!
Thanks for your comment ¬- This is John Wolfram - (The Navy frogman who posted this video). You may also enjoy this Apollo 11 interview: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
The Wiz When he was really just a used car salesman who traded hundreds of missing US servicemen for a billion dollars in reparations that he and Kissinger didn’t want to pay to Vietnam.
Great stuff. btw... @4:28 when the capsule door was opened would be a likely time for any trace of "moon germs" to escape into the wind or ocean? How could that be detected there and then?
@@ramjack4367 Ok, I remember all of us praying for you. However, I thought you were the first born. I have a picture of your Mom and Dad holding just one child. Was the 1st born also premature?
How do three guys put on Moon Germ Suits in the tight confines of the violently rocking capsule? And once the hatch is open the Moon Germs escape... 1960s style isolation/quarantine procedures?
The Apollo 11 astronauts spent just 8 days off Earth and not all of that time was spent in microgravity. Missions to the ISS can last for several months. Take care.
If you watch the footage of this same thing for Apollo 17, the last moon mission, one of the Frogmen that drops out of the helicopter I met when I was working as an Ironworker on a job in Scranton Pa, he was a Carpenter on the same job and I was talking to him one day and he mentioned that he had been a Navy seal, I mentioned that a guy from my home town who had been a Seal was recently on the front page of our local newspaper recently because he had done a Gemini mission recovery, then the guy I was talking to mentioned that he had done the recovery on Apollo 17.
My uncle worked for Boeing at the Cape through Mercury, Gemini, Apollo and the Shuttle program, when I was a little kid during Apollo he was like a rock star to me.
I saw an interview with one of the astronauts where they described being sprayed and wiped down. They recalled that the rags used to wipe them were tossed into the ocean immediately afterwards. Kind of defeats the point, huh?
Thanks for your comment - This is John Wolfram - (The Navy frogman who posted this video). You may also enjoy this Apollo 11 interview: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
John Wolfram I‘ve watched this video as well, of course! Thank u very much! Wish I‘ve had a chance to be even a small part of this amazing Apollo-Project. Astonishing achievements from A to Z! 😃🤙
8 days in the space, 3 people in modul with the size of the car, almost zero gravity.. Jumping, moving, waving without problems.. damn they were strong.. :))
Can someone explain to me as to how these astronauts were able to make themselves jump into the lifeboat and then walk down the stairs so easily right after coming from space? In the latest Nasa and SpaceX touchdown, they can't even move their legs let alone stand hence they are carried by others. Am I missing something?
@@MyMateGrim Eu não concordo. O astronauta Marcos Pontes ficou na ISS por 9 dias e voltou à Terra exausto, como é fácil ver pelas imagens. Depois disso, ele diz: "O envelhecimento precoce é um dos efeitos à saúde. Durante o tempo no espaço, não tive grandes problemas. O verdadeiro problema é depois do voo: alterações no sistema hormonal, radiação, envelhecimento, perda de densidade óssea, alterações no sistema imunológico. " fonte: www.uol.com.br/tilt/ultimas-noticias/redacao/2016/03/30/astronauta-marcos-pontes-avalia-ida-ao-espaco-10-anos-depois-da-viagem.htm? cmpid = copiaecola. Como um astronauta fica 9 dias na ISS e sofre tudo isso? E aqueles de Apolo11 que "viajaram" 300 mil km ida e volta em 1969 não sofreram nada?
poruatokin I think people add music to videos that they are reposting to avoid RUclips’s copyright violation algorithms. I’m pretty sure that music was recoded many years after the film was made, and that British Pathé would never have chosen that particular music. (British Pathé stoped making newsreels in 1970.)
@@dansv1 Yes, you are correct - I didn't pay it much attention because it really wasn't intrusive in this case, unlike most of the shitty videos people upload.
John, I thoroughly enjoyed your presentation today at the Armstrong museum in Wapakoneta. Fascinating behind-the-scenes story of the Apollo 11 recovery.
Thank you for sharing this. I watched the landing and recovery live (it was early evening in Germany) and still remember how fascinated I was by the term “frogmen”. You and your colleagues did a tremendous job!
Reminds me of the opening sequence of I dream of Jeannie. Lmao! Great narration on this vid and I can’t help but laugh at moon germs. Wonder if there was a such a thing.
I was 5 years old when my mom and dad sat me in front of the black and White TV to watch this most awesome/ultimate adventure of Humanity. A few years later they asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up. My answer was, "A Frog Man!" Didn't happen, but I remember those Frog Men well! God Bless every single one of them...
Thanks for your comment ¬- This is John Wolfram - (The Navy frogman who posted this video). You may also enjoy this Apollo 11 interview: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
@John Grzeskowiak lol I bet most people in my generation like the background music so no that doesn't explain me disliking it ;) ruclips.net/video/BFkYoT5Gezo/видео.html
Still amazing all these years later. Watched it when I was a kid, was amazed then and amazed still. The music for this is pretty good as well. Who did the music?
They were severed from the capsule after splashdown to prevent them from filling with water and acting as anchors to pull the capsule under. They were floating in the water nearby until recovered for post-flight inspection by NASA.
Why is it we could go to the moon 50 years ago but, with current, technologies, we are unable to return to the moon in a relatively short period of time?
@@andrewskivington6453 In 1969 NASA budget was 4,251M USD now it is 21,5M USD. Stop repeating BS. If you are bit smarter you would compare Moon surface on photos and videos from all Apollo missions to Moon surface on photos made by unmanned spacecraft before all Apollo. They maybe you would start to think more. Unfortunately it take a bit more effort than watch 3 min YT video.
The seaking #66 being involved in a number of apollo recovery missions surely it was kept for a museum when retired as that would be a fitting tribute to the machine.
Thanks for your comment - This is John Wolfram - (The Navy frogman who posted this video). You may also enjoy this Apollo 11 interview: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
My Frogman* uncle did this sort of thing. I’m pretty sure that he wasn’t part of getting Apollo 11 recovery, but I know that he was part of getting Skylab. Awesome vid!! *Yes, a REAL Frogman. Don Shipley and I had conversations about him. They’re from neighboring towns, and he was retiring right when Don joined up.
Thanks for your comment - This is John Wolfram - (Navy frogman) I posted this video. You may also enjoy this Apollo 11 interview: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
0:58 video was cut (edited)?. Boyances were not really pushing the nose up? Film making supporting crew turns up by boat and help the doggy capsule to be turned. The video restarts then.
This is the first time I ever saw this. Those Divers were incredible. The Decontamination process was so well done and thorough. The recovery was more dangerous then the actual landing.......the sea is so unpredictable. They were all in great physical condition. Yes, the atmosphere burned up stuff on the outside but those astronauts were covered with very fine moon dust. God knows what could have been present in those molecules. Great footage. Thank you for this. Amazing. Brave men all!!!!
The wallpaper on the surface of the capsule was damaged and peeled off.
"experts" from NASA did not know that after three days of weightlessness, no one is able to get out of the capsule on their own.
One of them was weightless for seven days.
They didn't know then that without training devices on board, they had no chance of moving around on their own.
Me too! I only saw clips of this in space documentaries and stuff but nothing this detailed. It's amazing!!!
Nothing thorough about this unknown virus processing.
"Hello?" [cough] "Sorry, I won't be in work today - I've got a bad case of the Moon germs".
covid
Gavin, You may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
@@johnwolfram It's an honour, Sir! I've seen the segment on TV before but it's always good to watch again. You're a truly brave man.
@@TheCatBilbo Thanks Gavin!
You have to be on a 14 day quarantine
I was 10 yrs old when I watched this .with the exception of the birth of my children and grandchildren it was the most thrilled I've ever been.
James, You may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
Im expecting to see some moron saying "sUrE yOu DiD" I wish i could see the apollo missions :( they were legendary, but at least im gonna see the Artemis missions :D
@@ttv_mxr_btw_sweatytryhard6824 everyone who doubts these things are probably 10 years old or younger.
and yep I also wish I saw this mission
Ne is the only one that can do that for you and your friends who have the right amount of time for you
Do not let your child be afraid or have a child and then be able and have to make sure that you can do it yourself
My grandpa, Joe Miller helped the Apollo 11 crew he was on the USS Kearsarge
Sure he did.
Good thing he didn't get any more germs on him 😂
Nobody is saying men where not dropped to earth from a capsule and people who were not in on the act picked them up believing they had "come back from outer space".
Forlornguild - But now we are blessed with YT, so clueless conspiracy theorists can display their paranoid delusions to the entire world. Makes them feel super smart.
So he's to blame?!
Hard to believe that little capsule floating in the water went all the way to the moon and back
You are right...its a fake moon landing
Well in fact, this capsule did not land on the moon, IT was orbiting around moon with Collins onboard
obviously its hard to think
ANNU DALAL sorry to tell you this, but the moon landings actually happened. It’s a real thing.
make belive is the American way . Moon landing was a Hollywood production
The USS Hornet is a museum now at the old NAS Alameda. They have a great Apollo display, and still have the astronauts footprints painted on the hanger bay floor. Really worth the visit if your in the Bay Area.
Thank you John for not only being part of the generation that broke the ceiling of space travel but doing it with such professionalism...and style :)
You may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
Thank you much!
Guys I hate seeing Lies propagated. I grew up in Houston Tx right by the Space center and I have seen it all and been to many NASA facilities. We sent many things into space but we never went to the Moon, it's a lie plain and simple. The Moon is 28k miles away, orbit is 200 miles. They wanted to cover up for killing Kennedy with a big Moon shot to fulfill Kennedy's dream and smooth over relations with the public that knew they were guilty. They really wanted to go and tried to figure out a way. Problem was it's impossible or was given the technology of the day. So when faced with telling the public we tried but failed or just lying and sending some guys up for a couple orbits then claiming they went, they did what the government always does and lies. It's 52 years latter and no one not even us has been back?? It's a lie, don't believe lies even if they are nice ones.
@@luchacefox259 the earth is flat too? You're Coo coo for coco puffs!! Lol
@@luchacefox259 Moon is 240k miles away from Earth. No one has been back since they cut the funding.
Great footage. My father was an AF engineer back then. He had some involvement with Apollo. He was a math professor for a while & did some brush up/tutoring for some of the pilots, just in case they needed to do some figuring on the fly. We even have a few photos of Bbq's with some of the pilots when I was 3 or 4. Unfortunately, I have no memory of meeting any of the pilots.
Mom tells me dad wanted to be pert of a recovery crew but, wrong branch, wrong skills. Mom tells me he begged and pleaded with everyone he knew in the project but it didn't happen.
With the thousands & thousands involved with Apollo, he was lucky to have the involvement he did have. The entire country was behind these missions.
Go find some more glue someplace will ya..
Now the democrats have turned rabid and against the president who will put us on Mars
David Wiebe But I wanna be a fwogman I wanna be a fwogman, ok I’ll get da gwoo
Beautiful. There's just so many unsung heroes for this mission. truly inspiring legend
You may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
My father and his brother worked on the splashdown and recovery system for Apollo. In particular the airbags used to right the capsule. There was a lot of hand wringing about the requirement to right itself rather than attach something after landing. The fear was that they might land hours away from a rescue ship in bad weather, turn turtle and the crew perish because they couldn't be flipped. They opted to haul the 200+ pound airbag system all the way to the moon and back.
@@matthewberkin2274 did you work with them at North American?
@Jardel
Because he’s the true clown, ssabmud.
@matthewKLANkan - klpity klop, klansta - klipity klop all THE KLAN HOOD DAY
@@jb-vb8un
That’s enough, tnuc weJ.
@@matthewberkin2274 my, you are bright
Frogmen: "Hey Neil, do you have moon germs?" Neil: "Nah, just a pair of stones."
James sullivan hahaha
Fascinating video, great commentary as well. I like how calm and well spoken the narrator was. Didn't over do it or under do it. Perfect video.
Of course you do realize that capsule was dropped from a plane? Man never went to the Moon.,
@@TheZen900 what makes you think that ser?
You may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
One of the absolutely best videos on RUclips!
What an amazing time in our history. What a beautiful sight to see everyone pray.
People who are mindless enough to believe in religion did not get us to the moon. The problem is not moon dust; the problem is religion itself is a plague.
@@kgainer I guess you're not aware many of the astronauts who went to the moon were theists.
www.hometownstations.com/news/summer-moon-festival-2021-the-year-of-the-frogmen/article_69207412-e67b-11eb-a07a-8ff5748ee9d1.html
One would think that by now we have seen everything what was ever recorded about this most exciting mission of humankind... right? Well, this footage with proper narration brings back an important thought though... that each of these missions was possible only thanks to the army of thousands of nameless (until now) people who joined their talents, and often risked their lives to increase chances of these missions to succeed. The truth about the space exploration always was that it takes thousands to help one to reach the stars... on shoulders of giants... Thank YOU Sir, for sharing with us this moment again... the day the earth stood still...
videofan006
No splashdown footage though. Hmm 🤔
He went no where stupid...not to moon at all
You may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
www.hometownstations.com/news/summer-moon-festival-2021-the-year-of-the-frogmen/article_69207412-e67b-11eb-a07a-8ff5748ee9d1.html
I can't believe I'm 60 and never seen this footage before - ever! This was a special treat! Thank you, John, for putting this on YT! (And thank you YT for steering it my way! I am sorry I've been blowing a lot of crap about YT lately...but...this helps make up for some your idiosyncrasies...)
Thanks! You may also enjoy this: @
This blows my mind. On actual celluloid film too. This incredible operation fits perfectly in context with the Apollo program and the space program as a whole, as it was back in the day. I tell you, as a technologist myself, you really gotta wonder if computerized everything hasn't robbed us of our edge, or something. This is when being American felt like something. Just f'ing awesome.
MOON GERMS... good band name
How about the moon Wind
They may have got some moon germs from swimming in the sea of tranquility with the moon maidens.
haha, you're right, Moon Germs is a good band name :)
They'd either be out of this world or complete cheese ;)
would they be playing rock music or regolith ?
Sounds like a Zappa song title... or his daughters middle name, lol.
Moon Germs - Billy Cobham
ruclips.net/video/Gh6dfFlJJ2w/видео.html
The PR prep that went along with this mission is absolutely incredible to try and figure out. Probably never anything like it since. Also, the idea that we carry more computing technology in our pockets with cell phones than they had to get to the Moon and back, especially considering how dead on they were with the fight plan when all they had was smart men and women and slide rules is amazing.
Christopher, You may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
Christopher, You may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
It is true that, at the time, computers had tiny memories and very slow processing speed compared to those in our cell phones or other devices. But the Apollo Guidance Computer was a marvel of innovative design and reliability. You can find out a lot about it on RUclips, as well as elsewhere on the internet.
Think on this, how did the astronauts feel sitting in that wallowing capsule after 8 days of weightlessness and after putting on the BIGs not puking while wearing them is beyond me. A lot of people don't realize they put a test capsule to the test of survival if it landed way off range. They chose a crew to live at sea inside for 48 hours. The horror stories of everyone being seasick is legendary.
Frank Borman puked all over Jim Lovell after splashing down on Gemini 7 I think, it was either that mission or Apollo 8. Those capsules don´t make for good boats, that´s for sure.
I was thinking the same thing. Poor bastards.
@@Nghilifa In the movie Apollo 13 Tom Hanks, portraying Jim Lovell, mentions that Borman was puking all the way to the moon and back.
Joe Candela yes. It was due to space sickness. In the smaller Gemini capsule, which both he and Lovell had flown before, there wasn’t enough room to maneuver around inside, but in the Apollo command module, they had much more room, to maneuver around, and that causes space sickness. Rusty Schweickhart experienced the same on Apollo 9, which caused him to only do a “stand up” Eva on the “porch” of the lunar module, instead of the planned EVA transfer from the LM to the command module. It was a phenomenon that wasn’t very well understood at the time, since they first encountered it on Apollo. Nowadays it’s (obviously) completely normal, and it won’t have any consequences as it usually stops within a couple of days. But back then, they’d pull you from a future flight if you got it (which is partially the reason why Schweickhart only flew on Apollo 9).
Id a opened the hatch and sat on top
When they get off the helicopter they directly get in the quarantine.
But! The doctor that gets in with them, is "completely unprotected".
Now, that's a TRUE HERO !!!
Or he just knew they didn't go to the moon ;)
@@greymears6411 Something like that was what i thought.
Hero - no - more scripted bullshit - yes.
The astronauts wore bio suits
@@nalinakshihg5818 Yes but they immediately took off masks and helmets as soon as they got in the quarantine trailer.
Thanks for uploading this. I had no idea. Those men were all kickass operators!
Just watching the beating those brave men took while recovering that craft. Without a doubt the moon missions were the greatest adventure to occur in my lifetime, hell... of all time.
Thanks Navy Frogmen!
Carl, you may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
www.hometownstations.com/news/summer-moon-festival-2021-the-year-of-the-frogmen/article_69207412-e67b-11eb-a07a-8ff5748ee9d1.html
Amazing video footages. I was born on this day. Thanks for sharing.
@JS A lol what a co incidence
@JS A yeah its unique to have baby
Josefa, you may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
Amazing. I never saw this footage before. Wonderful things still coming out of the British Pathe archive.
Steve, you may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
www.hometownstations.com/news/summer-moon-festival-2021-the-year-of-the-frogmen/article_69207412-e67b-11eb-a07a-8ff5748ee9d1.html
I always thought that the orange stabilizing collar was a part of the capsule itself. I didn't realize it was put on there by the recovery team.
I didn't either! Pretty interesting.
50 years, I thought I had seen all the public footage. Thanks so much!
Dirk, You may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
That's really interesting footage. In all the various Apollo documentaries, I don't think I've ever seen this side of the splashdown. Thanks.
Paul, You may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
If you ever go to NASA research Center in Hampton virginia they do have a actual command module spacecraft from the Apollo 14
You know going to the moon was fake right?
@Sunflower Hopefully, wow, that's good to know. Except I don't know who you are or where you're getting your information. Maybe from the flat earth society.
www.hometownstations.com/news/summer-moon-festival-2021-the-year-of-the-frogmen/article_69207412-e67b-11eb-a07a-8ff5748ee9d1.html
Great footage that I've never seen... remember that wonderful day, as a wide eyed youngster.
Daniel, you may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
www.hometownstations.com/news/summer-moon-festival-2021-the-year-of-the-frogmen/article_69207412-e67b-11eb-a07a-8ff5748ee9d1.html
Just when I think I know all there is to know about the amazing Apollo program, I see fascinating videos like this. Thank you!
@Bobby The G I'm intrigued by your insight. Please impart more of that amazing intellect.
Thank you ! You may also enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
Wolfram's book, Splashdown, is not just a personal journey but a different vantage altogether of an even any "space head" thought they knew. Well told and direct, I highly recommend this book. Two aspects: not just the story of the astronauts' return and all that preparation but for military enthusiasts, a very complete and revelatory account of Navy SEAL training. Completely fascinating. Get this man's book!
Thank you so much for sharing.
There is so much footage and information that is usually left out (in other documentaries) of this part of the return of the Apollo capsule.
John, you may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
Amazing footage, I watched this as a young boy of 12. but it is etched on my mind, and its there forever !
Good old American know how!
So proud that they actually pulled that off.....
Never seen the recovery footage before so thank you for the post!
6 String Fan it was fake and gay
We take the time to learn everything we can, test what we can, to ad nauseam. Thats why we didnt lose as many flights and personnel as other countries. Not to say it doesnt take nuts to jump on the end of a rocket.. but it helps knowing you have a gigantic, dedicated team.. to make sure it doesnt (even if you are relying on competing contractors.)
@@ophiolatreia93 You're fake and gay
@@ophiolatreia93 fake?
This is the problem with lids nowadays
You dont have any idea how hard it was before
So shut up kiddo
@@lindsaymartinez5341 You're right. Kids today think technology didn't exist before mobile phones, the internet and social media. It's sad that they are so blinkered. They really should look up from their devices once in a while. The (real) world is a great place full of actual people carrying out real face to face conversations. Oh and it would be nice if they did pay more attention when crossing the roads: I've lost count of the many millennial smombies I've almost ran over...
Thanks for putting this together! When we see the greatly shortened footage, it's usually capsule hits water, Astronauts fall out, scooped up by Navy, land on carrier.. most never hear about the work!!
Sly, you may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
Very awesome, thank you for your service
This is John Wolfram - (Navy frogman) I posted this video. You may also enjoy this Apollo 11 interview: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
I now disinfect myself the same way when I come back from getting the mail.
Marcin brooo that’s actual facts 😂😂😂
Oh, you have visited moon, too?
All i can say is Brave men thank you for your service
Mate, thanks for sharing. Amazing and brave contribution by those navy specialists.
Awesome footage and superb commentary!
Moon germs
Tom, you may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
"Hey, Wes"
"Yes, Sir?"
"Where's the Apollo capsule, Wes?"
"Oh, I er...I thought Mike and John were sorting that, Sir"
"You forgot it didn't you? It's sunk, hasn't it? Wes, you had ONE JOB!"
Gavin, You may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
"That is a spacecraft, sir. We do not refer to it as a 'capsule'. Spacecraft."
Very precious video, thanks for sharing! :-)
Thanks for your comment ¬- This is John Wolfram - (The Navy frogman who posted this video). You may also enjoy this Apollo 11 interview: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
That sure is a lot of rockin and rollin with all those waves. Not sure what is the more rough ride, Saturn V as it leaves the launch pad, or waiting in the CM?
I'm thinking about importance of frogmen. We almost lost Grissom from his Mercury splashdown. We did lose a balloonist of two that went to 100,000 ft in a high altitude balloon, they landed in Gulf of Mexico which one of them drowned because no frogmen were deployed.
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I was in the ABC TV NETWORK Studio receiving the raw footage and camera feeds from NASA during this whole episode. We were responsible for taking NASA FEEDS mixing and distributing multiple feeds to global news outlets. I saw with my SPECIAL EVENTS unit , what only a handful in the control room witnessed, before any other public! What an exciting chapter in my life for a young man of 22.
Creativity Cafe how old are you ??
Hmmm, Mr Cafe was twenty two when Apollo 11 splashed down in July 1969 and he wrote his comment in 2019.
2019 less 1969 plus 22 equals 72
Though he could be 73 if he's had another birthday between July 24th and your comment.
Hope this helps.
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Glad you were able to be a part of this adventure!
Such an excellent video and perfect narration! Thanks for the post, sir!
Back in the early 90s you could go to the Smithsonian Institute and touch the Apollo 11 capsule. I think these days it’s surrounded by a barrier.
i did that
This is spectacular video compared to what we saw on television, back in 1969. While all of this was taking place, all that the average American wanted to do was see these guys ashore, and hear what they had to say about their mission. Upon their return to Earth, the crew of Apollo 11 were no longer ordinary men.
Thanks for your comment ¬- This is John Wolfram - (The Navy frogman who posted this video). You may also enjoy this Apollo 11 interview: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
I was 8 years old when this happened and remember seeing the President greeting the astronauts on TV, but don’t remember all the recovery footage. 🎞️ Thank you for posting this, it really brought me back.
I remember the news coverage on tv, moon walk, lunar landing, all of it vividly. I was in first grade.
Ronny, you may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
www.hometownstations.com/news/summer-moon-festival-2021-the-year-of-the-frogmen/article_69207412-e67b-11eb-a07a-8ff5748ee9d1.html
So wild to see their calm, smiling faces. Clearly, they’re more mentally tough than the average person. Obviously that’s why they were chosen for the mission but it’s still remarkable….
www.hometownstations.com/news/summer-moon-festival-2021-the-year-of-the-frogmen/article_69207412-e67b-11eb-a07a-8ff5748ee9d1.html
They were back on earth. Why _wouldn't_ they be calm and smiling?
@@OMGWTFLOLSMH you dont get it do you? Im sure they were still traumatized after coming home from space not knowing they would still be alive because it takes some real iron balls to do that their still black out due to space dizziness
Tab...they were still deeply moved by the Voyage...and thankful to even be alive 👨🏻🚀👨🏼🚀👨🏻🚀
@Tab C
You are a special kind of gullible!
i was under the impression that the Apollo 11 crew were shipped from the capsule to the quarantine chamber. seeing them being pulled out in the sea, lifted up and flew back in a chopper is a great story i didn't know about. Thank you for your service and for this video!
Thanks for your comment ¬- This is John Wolfram - (The Navy frogman who posted this video). You may also enjoy this Apollo 11 interview: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
Have you heard about this new book coming out by John Rocco? www.space.com/how-we-got-to-moon-apollo-11-john-rocco-book-cover.html
Its amazing that they can move after reentry..especially in a small boat ...🤔 when it seems harder on land with the Soyuz
Exactly
Fascinating, the stories you never hear about without a little digging.
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WOW! HAVENT SEEN THIS SINCE SPLASH DOWN. 46 YRS AGO. THANK YOU!
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Aaah! The nostalgia! I remember this so well.
Robert, you may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
www.hometownstations.com/news/summer-moon-festival-2021-the-year-of-the-frogmen/article_69207412-e67b-11eb-a07a-8ff5748ee9d1.html
Nixon looking like a game show host.
The man sure had some big floppy hands.
That's exactly what he was.. Same as all in government.. PERIOD!
Kunta Kinte
Gonna fix your mistake “.”
I think he looks more like a used-cars salesman, or a traveling salesman.
The Wiz When he was really just a used car salesman who traded hundreds of missing US servicemen for a billion dollars in reparations that he and Kissinger didn’t want to pay to Vietnam.
Great stuff. btw... @4:28 when the capsule door was opened would be a likely time for any trace of "moon germs" to escape into the wind or ocean? How could that be detected there and then?
Great to see this footage. Would have been an extra bonus to see the time it took for each step, from splash down.
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@@johnwolfram Good evening Sir. My father is William Ramos UDT11, who also took part in the rescue of Apollo 15
@@ramjack4367 That's awesome! Your father and I had some good times together. Are you the 1st born?
@@johnwolfram No Sir. I’m the second. I was the one that was born premature two days after the Apollo 15 splashdown
@@ramjack4367 Ok, I remember all of us praying for you. However, I thought you were the first born. I have a picture of your Mom and Dad holding just one child. Was the 1st born also premature?
How do three guys put on Moon Germ Suits in the tight confines of the violently rocking capsule?
And once the hatch is open the Moon Germs escape... 1960s style isolation/quarantine procedures?
Dave, you may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
Wow!... thanks for this Buzz Aldrin gave a talk here in 2010 about his experience.. awesome vid. 👍🇳🇿
I recently purchased a piece of the Kapton foil, the gold sheathing that can be seen on the outside of Columbia capsule here.
Don't tell me. . . Ebay, right?
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Glad you got some of that foil. Pass it down to your grandchildren.
Got some Moon germs once. Took some NYQUIL and I was fine. Seriously great video with good research.
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How the astronauts went walking into the quarentine room? We see today they coming back from iss and can't even lift theyr arms...
The Apollo 11 astronauts spent just 8 days off Earth and not all of that time was spent in microgravity. Missions to the ISS can last for several months. Take care.
Wow. Amazing footage..... I thought I’d seen all of it, but I’ve never seen this!
If you watch the footage of this same thing for Apollo 17, the last moon mission, one of the Frogmen that drops out of the helicopter I met when I was working as an Ironworker on a job in Scranton Pa, he was a Carpenter on the same job and I was talking to him one day and he mentioned that he had been a Navy seal, I mentioned that a guy from my home town who had been a Seal was recently on the front page of our local newspaper recently because he had done a Gemini mission recovery, then the guy I was talking to mentioned that he had done the recovery on Apollo 17.
Duke Craig
Wow! That’s cool!
My uncle worked for Boeing at the Cape through Mercury, Gemini, Apollo and the Shuttle program, when I was a little kid during Apollo he was like a rock star to me.
American technology is so good
@@rajug7313 Were you born stupid or was it something you had to work on?
I saw an interview with one of the astronauts where they described being sprayed and wiped down. They recalled that the rags used to wipe them were tossed into the ocean immediately afterwards. Kind of defeats the point, huh?
I'd like to find one of those! 🤭
WONDERFUL
IL Y A 54 ANS, I WAS IN FRONT OF MY PARENTS BLACK & WHITE TV.
EVERYBODY, IN THE WHOLE WORLD, WERE HAPPY !
Patrick from France ❤
Vietnam? Cambodia? In URSS?
Awesome footage - thanks for sharing! 😃👍
Mar, you may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
Thanks for your comment - This is John Wolfram - (The Navy frogman who posted this video). You may also enjoy this Apollo 11 interview: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
John Wolfram I‘ve watched this video as well, of course! Thank u very much! Wish I‘ve had a chance to be even a small part of this amazing Apollo-Project. Astonishing achievements from A to Z! 😃🤙
@@marnev5245 Thank Mar! Glad you enjoyed it.
8 days in the space, 3 people in modul with the size of the car, almost zero gravity.. Jumping, moving, waving without problems..
damn they were strong.. :))
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I remember Paul McGrath talking about this. Was he on the team?
While watching, my tears never stop... thanks to every person involved in this mission.
@thePiercingTruth so can moon missions
what those men are doing in those rough seas was not easy. well done guys.
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Look at the scorching of it from it going thru the atmosphere.
Can someone explain to me as to how these astronauts were able to make themselves jump into the lifeboat and then walk down the stairs so easily right after coming from space?
In the latest Nasa and SpaceX touchdown, they can't even move their legs let alone stand hence they are carried by others.
Am I missing something?
Maybe that you are comparing an 8 days Apollo mission to a several months mission in the ISS ?
@@MrSpatull possibly hmmm
@@MyMateGrim Eu não concordo. O astronauta Marcos Pontes ficou na ISS por 9 dias e voltou à Terra exausto, como é fácil ver pelas imagens. Depois disso, ele diz: "O envelhecimento precoce é um dos efeitos à saúde. Durante o tempo no espaço, não tive grandes problemas. O verdadeiro problema é depois do voo: alterações no sistema hormonal, radiação, envelhecimento, perda de densidade óssea, alterações no sistema imunológico. "
fonte:
www.uol.com.br/tilt/ultimas-noticias/redacao/2016/03/30/astronauta-marcos-pontes-avalia-ida-ao-espaco-10-anos-depois-da-viagem.htm? cmpid = copiaecola. Como um astronauta fica 9 dias na ISS e sofre tudo isso? E aqueles de Apolo11 que "viajaram" 300 mil km ida e volta em 1969 não sofreram nada?
(1) duration. most ISS missions take way longer (2) moon mission is not comparable with ISS - which is 0 gravity all the time.
Great video, but I wish RUclipsrs would realize that adding music to the video does not make it better.
Sounds like the music was on the original recording.
poruatokin I think people add music to videos that they are reposting to avoid RUclips’s copyright violation algorithms.
I’m pretty sure that music was recoded many years after the film was made, and that British Pathé would never have chosen that particular music. (British Pathé stoped making newsreels in 1970.)
@@dansv1 Yes, you are correct - I didn't pay it much attention because it really wasn't intrusive in this case, unlike most of the shitty videos people upload.
To be honest I think this is done quite well.
ABSOLUTELY AGREE!
John, I thoroughly enjoyed your presentation today at the Armstrong museum in Wapakoneta. Fascinating behind-the-scenes story of the Apollo 11 recovery.
Thank you so much! We loved being there meeting everyone too!
first guy who opened the capsule: hello there
Adrian W. I can see how that’s funny
And they the reply who are you ? One of those door to door solicitors
I can only read this in Obi Wan Kenobi's voice.
I always wonder what he said to them
Did anybody else imagine them putting that collar on and then manually inflating it with the three different valves to blow air into it to lift it?
Thank you for sharing this. I watched the landing and recovery live (it was early evening in Germany) and still remember how fascinated I was by the term “frogmen”. You and your colleagues did a tremendous job!
Thank you!
They saw shit in the ass.
One of the many hoaxes of American propaganda.
Recently, the mob fell for the C19. and the good Banderites.
The probability of et life on the moon was in the range of billions to one, but why take the chance, was the conventional wisdom of the day.
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Reminds me of the opening sequence of I dream of Jeannie. Lmao!
Great narration on this vid and I can’t help but laugh at moon germs. Wonder if there was a such a thing.
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I was 5 years old when my mom and dad sat me in front of the black and White TV to watch this most awesome/ultimate adventure of Humanity. A few years later they asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up. My answer was, "A Frog Man!"
Didn't happen, but I remember those Frog Men well! God Bless every single one of them...
emkkahn did you answer, a blind consumer of lies and mass mind control
@@MadebyJimbob Nope. My answer was "Frog Man". Didn't you read my comment?
@@emkkahn don't worry. Deniers are exceptionally ignorant.
Thanks for your comment ¬- This is John Wolfram - (The Navy frogman who posted this video). You may also enjoy this Apollo 11 interview: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
What's with the elevator/on hold music!?
@@pabloottawa Porn music is timeless duuuude....
that aint porn music, porn music from the 70's was funky ;)
I know - I was thinking, "what is this supposed to be? Space porn?"
@John Grzeskowiak Boring stuff and this is coming from a 58 year old.
@John Grzeskowiak lol I bet most people in my generation like the background music so no that doesn't explain me disliking it ;)
ruclips.net/video/BFkYoT5Gezo/видео.html
I feel like the one with his arms up relaxing was Buzz
Still amazing all these years later. Watched it when I was a kid, was amazed then and amazed still. The music for this is pretty good as well. Who did the music?
www.hometownstations.com/news/summer-moon-festival-2021-the-year-of-the-frogmen/article_69207412-e67b-11eb-a07a-8ff5748ee9d1.html
You were played!
That feeling, after 8 days in a closed phonebooth the door is opened and cool fresh sea air!!
Yeah, if it had been me I would have kept my mask on until I was in the middle of a pine forest.
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0:53 where are the parachutes?
They are not needed once they are on the water. (honestly!)
They were severed from the capsule after splashdown to prevent them from filling with water and acting as anchors to pull the capsule under. They were floating in the water nearby until recovered for post-flight inspection by NASA.
@@Broadwaymungo who cut them?
Bottom of the ocean! You may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
Thank you so much for taking the time to make and post this historic Video.... and Thank you for your Service....
Is not rescue the wrong choice of words in the description? Maybe recover or extract would have been better, after all, they were not in any trouble.
Buttermybutt the divers are called rescue divers.
They would've gotten really seasick.
ACTING IS THE PROPER WORD !!
@@brianharrigan8821 Oh yea then I guess you are one of those flat earther morons. Well thats okay we all have our limitations.
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Why is it we could go to the moon 50 years ago but, with current, technologies, we are unable to return to the moon in a relatively short period of time?
NASA gets 10% of the budget they got in the 1960s.
@@andrewskivington6453 In 1969 NASA budget was 4,251M USD now it is 21,5M USD. Stop repeating BS. If you are bit smarter you would compare Moon surface on photos and videos from all Apollo missions to Moon surface on photos made by unmanned spacecraft before all Apollo. They maybe you would start to think more. Unfortunately it take a bit more effort than watch 3 min YT video.
Ask Buzz
ruclips.net/video/g2f4pc2JgHI/видео.html
Ken, you may enjoy this: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
The seaking #66 being involved in a number of apollo recovery missions surely it was kept for a museum when retired as that would be a fitting tribute to the machine.
Unfortunately it crashed and sank in 1975.
14:08 - "Seaman shot a line out to the module".
Sorry - I couldn't stop myself.
lmaof
😹
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Superb find thank you for this wonderful time capsule!!
Thanks for your comment - This is John Wolfram - (The Navy frogman who posted this video). You may also enjoy this Apollo 11 interview: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
My Frogman* uncle did this sort of thing. I’m pretty sure that he wasn’t part of getting Apollo 11 recovery, but I know that he was part of getting Skylab. Awesome vid!!
*Yes, a REAL Frogman. Don Shipley and I had conversations about him. They’re from neighboring towns, and he was retiring right when Don joined up.
NASA: LIFE outside the Earth is impossible.
Moon Germs: Am I a joke to you ?
Thanks for your comment - This is John Wolfram - (Navy frogman) I posted this video. You may also enjoy this Apollo 11 interview: ruclips.net/video/0bcajAwdiec/видео.html
Moon Germs. That's adorable.
Those damned moon germs.
0:58 video was cut (edited)?. Boyances were not really pushing the nose up? Film making supporting crew turns up by boat and help the doggy capsule to be turned. The video restarts then.
People watching splashdowns in the 60's "I bet landing will be much more sophisticated in 50 years time"...
2020 - no change
Look at spacex bruh that’s so much more sophisticated
Nope the capsule still splashed down
If it ain’t broken. Then don’t change.
@@thesleppymexican didnt u see the boosters landing down at the same time
@@joea690 yes but we are talking about the crew capsule here.
Who was the proofreading genius that let this one slip by?
Fire the fool!
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The best Navy Frogmen rescuing astronauts music on RUclips!
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That capsule look like it's been though hell and back..
It hit the atmosphere at mach 30. Hell doesn't begin to describe it.
@@jeffcooper7258 ok
Denise Harper why do people say “ok” it’s such a dull response. Also pointless in this case
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