How can anyone thumbs down the beauty of an orbiter coming home and landing? You don't have to be a fan of the shuttle to see what a magnificent achievement this was and how graceful it looked.
Shows their lack of intellect, morons. The orbiter is one of the most impressive sights ever and for Young and Crip to say it is a magnificent machine then by God it always will be.
I know some people downvote this stuff because of the constant use of the Imperial system. The majority of the world doesn't use MPH yet the ol' yanks insist on never changing.
@@JeremyHobbs People need to remember a majority watching the shuttle flights at the time were Americans. This is why the the commentators used the imperial system. In the 1970s, there was an effort to convert over to metric. Many of our signs had both imperial and metric, but that was abandoned when it became clear many Americans resisted the change. Big business over here did not want to go through the time and expense it would take to convert.
It really hits home for all it’s flaws just what an amazing piece of engineering the Shuttle was when you stand next to one of those orbiters and compare it to a Mercury capsule sitting in the same hanger with it. Darn things are a whole lot bigger than you think they are.
I said it before and I'll say it again. The woman's why of speaking, commenting, accompanying the Endeveavour as it lands has something mesmerizing to me. I don't know what it is but her voices totally captivates me.
7:13 the wing turbulence is so big that's is visible on camera. its straight up insane that thing is even capable of gliding without falling from the sky with all that drag behind it
@@stargazer7644 yeah. The Buran, only one mission though. Unfortunately, USSR's bankruptcy and collapse cause the downfall of the Buran program. Sucks that we'll never get to see the Buran in orbit ever again, as the Soyuz now became a more effective space transportation method.
i barely get a welcome home from my family after work I cant even imagine people welcoming me home after returning to earth... from SPACE! this is absolutely incredible
I remember living in Melbourne. Getting to see the launch and reentey of these shuttles was always mind blowing. I was only a kid but remember frequent trips to KSC. sad the shuttle program is no longer being used but it’s understandable as to why.
At 4:33 the silhouette without the cockpit in frame yet, the entry and escape hatch/window looks like an eagle eye with the blackout nose as the beak . Never caught that image before.
Can we also just appreciate the fact that although Endeavour was travelling in excess of 400 MPH, the camera held it perfectly in shot? That’s some damn fine camera work!
This is just beyond impressive. Adjectives fail me as to incredibly awesome this is. The Commander and Pilot have ONE chance to land this thing. I mean, you're thousands of feet in the air and yet you can spot the landing strip and perform an absolutely flawless landing. It's just, WOW!!
Nicest shot 6:50 - 7:10, the nose pitching up + the landing gear - a natural eagle perching onto a tree after wherever it's been. A homely return but pure engineering marvel.
Retire In peace you beautiful machines, Atlantis, Discovery, Endeavor, and Rest in peace Challenger and Columbia. Truly great pioneers of the final frontier
I was on holiday from the UK and we headed to KSC to hopefully see this Endeavour mission land. We drove up and down the coast asking the locals which is the best place to see it. They said usually from Cocoa beach. We had a 50% chance of seeing it. it came in from the north so we missed it. Luckily later on, on a KSC bus tour we drove within a few hundred yards of it , so still a memorable day.
We were at Disney world went over to Nichol park and watched a space shuttle launch awesome. Great times with the kids. We were there again heard one land could hear the sonic boom. Miss the shuttle missions.
Tears and goosebumps every time I see these videos. When I watch these, I keep thinking about the rudimentary computers, (Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo too), I think about the engineers, builders, astronauts, guts, science,coordination, and how I wish younger millennials would grow up.
STS-126 be like Endeavour:"Houston Endeavour runway insight" Houston:"Rog-" Edwards:Endeavour Edwards Tower go around" Endeavour:"Bu-" Edwards:I said go around *Christopher pulls the stick as hard as he can* Edwards:"Skyhawk 172 clear to land" *As the shuttle "lands" on the salt lake* Edwards:"Nice landing Skyhawk 172!" *As the littel Cessna bounces off the temporary runway with the shuttel Endeavour litterally grinding to a halt since the gear collapsed in the background*
I used to live in Orlando, and I remember many times hearing the sonic booms - not even remembering the shuttle was supposed to land, but everyone knows the booms.
@@ZsomborZsombibi The lack of thrust is not the only explanation. The shuttle's descent needed to be that steep (~20°) in order to maintain sufficient speed for its small, stubby wings to create enough lift. An airliner on its final approach doesn't need to descend that steeply because its long wings can create sufficient lift at much lower speed. An airliner is therefore a better glider than the shuttle even if it has no thrust at all. ruclips.net/video/Jb4prVsXkZU/видео.html
A school bus with some tiny wings, no engine, coming down fast like hell and with only one attempt to land. Oh boy. When it stops in the middle of the runway all alone and nose down because of that short front gear, looks like saying: "Hey, the touchdown didn't look so dramatic, I know it, but I was attached to some rockets that throwed me into space, I completed a mission that costs billions of dollars, I survived an atmosphere re-entry without blowing up, and my only desire was a soft and paceful touchdown please just leave me alone I'm so exhausted".
After watching on here the tragic launch of Challenger and also the attempt at returning to Earth by Columbia, it is so wonderful to now watch a video of a shuttle returning to Earth with no problems. These people are amazing in what they do.
Isn’t it amazing that the countdown to touchdown was so precise? At 6:02, the announcer called out “1 minute 30 seconds to touchdown.” Exactly 1 minute and 30 seconds later, at 7:32, the nose gear hit the deck...
I would have loved to be there for that landing. So refreshing to see after the tragedies of the Challenger and Columbia. Apparently the foam on the external fuel tank wasn't an issue during this flight.
Watched the first shuttle launch in primary school as a 7 yr old ... we all made American flags and as part of the whole adventure we had to learn and talk to the class about a famous American figure in US history .... You’ll need to ask my Dad why I spoke about Clint Eastwood whilst all the other kids chose Abe Lincoln, George Washington, Martin Luther K etc.. 🤣 I’m now 48 but I will always remember how proud I felt being an American even though I’m from England 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 Happy simpler times
@Manolara84 The three large engines on the rear of the shuttle can only be used during launch. They use propellant from the external tank (the big orange thing) during the ascent. they have two smaller rockets in the two "humps" on each side of the vertical stabilizer, but they are OMS or Orbital Maneuvering System engines. They make only a little thrust, and can't be used under 70,000 ft, otherwise they'd melt.
@Manolara84 Nope, the shuttle is a glider from over 160 miles up. The OMS engines just can't be used below 70k ft. They dump the OMS propellant during the descent, but it doesn't create any thrust then. The orbiter sometimes uses the OMS engines during ascent (above 70k ft) to give a little extra velocity to the craft. The OMS engines are also used for the deorbit burn though. That's at 160+ miles. Below 70k ft, they dump the prop overboard, as it's extra mass and toxic to humans at landing.
One is produced by Endeavour, and the other sonic boom was probably produced by a Mach 1.3 capable, Northrop T-38 Talon, flying in formation with Endeavour during it's descent... one of the thirty-two T-38 Talon that NASA has on their "chase plane" aircraft roster.
@@DonVideoGuy007 Its like the Falcon 9 booster wich produces 3 sonic boombs in fast sucesion when its falling towards landing.. i think one was the rocket itself.. other was the grid fins and the other the landing gear
it is so good to see this video but sad at the same time. I used to live in Melbourne Florida, not far from KSC. The shuttle aera was a good and exciting time.
@TheMightyKinkle The jet sound you hear though is the APU (auxiliary power unit) providing power for the power and hydraulic systems. The "chuff chuff" sound is also the APU. NASA's airborne security helicopters (not actually NASA's helo's) are UH-1's, and their 2 main rotor blades rotate at about 300 RPM's. You'd hear 12 distinct "wop-wop" sounds per second.
@TheMightyKinkle T-38 Jets stopped chasing the shuttle orbiters back in 1984, the first time the orbiters landed at KSC. There have been WB-577's but those were not used after STS-116, and from a further distance (the WB-57's were to help check for debris problems after the Return To Flight [RTF] missions).
"We are leveling off at 700 feet, at speed 226 mph , landing gear down, and nose slightly up....and we are down....we are ready to order .... pulling up to menu....hold on there Kentucky....yeah, could we have 2 buckets of mixed, crispy, and original, with the whole shabang.." "Okay Endeavor would you like gravy, mashed tators, and biscuits" ..."You know it Kentucky...we didn't fly out of our way to make this stop for just the chicken...hey and don't forget the drinks and sweets to...just bill NASA." "Roger that Endeavor, you can pull to the last window for your order...and thank you Endeavor, now get on home" "Umm, roger that Kentucky....and can we just keep this between us, there's no reason for Houston or Kennedy to hear about this right?" "Gotcha there Endeavor, KFC out"!
What a beautiful landing! The astronaut landed the shuttle more smoother than I've seen with commercial airline pilots. I would love to see this in person. Such a wonderful way to end their mission and so refreshing after the tragedies of Challenger and Columbia.
@@georgeorwell100 Incorrect they used a specially modified Gulfstream GII, that they can extend just the main landing gear, and engage the thrust reversers in flight. ruclips.net/video/u-ibpVXPM2k/видео.html
@@soldierski1669 Yeah I am very lucky. I live in Cocoa Beach, Florida, about 10 miles from the Space Center and can see all the launches from my back porch. Night launches are my favorite and Challenger was obviously the saddest. The coolest thing going now is when SpaceX brings the boosters back after launch and soft lands them at the Cape.
@@dansantarsiero1526 I watched Challenger go up, was a kid in school, very, very sad. I remember building the model kit "Hand Shake in Space" and my father hanging it from my ceiling with fishing line. I suppose people like us were around dreaming / watching the first ships venturing out into the ocean of "unknowns", suffering the same fates. The nearest I got to a shuttle launch was when helping my father move to Daytona, while painting it sounded like a car stereo bass speaker Booming, nobody out front, and a small lake out back, later that day the news was reporting a Shuttle launch. 1996? July. Truly wish this nation would embrace "Space", I try not missing anything Space X, also watched every Mars landing for the last 8 years.
JustViggo 64 no no it's not like that I'm talking the space force is for watching undiscovered inhuman intelligence in other solar systems and far distant planets
Наука
This is beyond impressive. Perfect landing of a falling brick with no engine.
HEY! U saw the tutorial!!
@@The747Isnotdead me too :DD
music44 Let’s create a society based on that tutorial :v
I like that video
Lol!
How can anyone thumbs down the beauty of an orbiter coming home and landing? You don't have to be a fan of the shuttle to see what a magnificent achievement this was and how graceful it looked.
Shows their lack of intellect, morons. The orbiter is one of the most impressive sights ever and for Young and Crip to say it is a magnificent machine then by God it always will be.
Fake
@@sweetjrewing5435 Fake? Care to elaborate?
I know some people downvote this stuff because of the constant use of the Imperial system. The majority of the world doesn't use MPH yet the ol' yanks insist on never changing.
@@JeremyHobbs People need to remember a majority watching the shuttle flights at the time were Americans. This is why the the commentators used the imperial system.
In the 1970s, there was an effort to convert over to metric. Many of our signs had both imperial and metric, but that was abandoned when it became clear many Americans resisted the change. Big business over here did not want to go through the time and expense it would take to convert.
It really hits home for all it’s flaws just what an amazing piece of engineering the Shuttle was when you stand next to one of those orbiters and compare it to a Mercury capsule sitting in the same hanger with it. Darn things are a whole lot bigger than you think they are.
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I said it before and I'll say it again. The woman's why of speaking, commenting, accompanying the Endeveavour as it lands has something mesmerizing to me. I don't know what it is but her voices totally captivates me.
Three minutes to touchdown at 30,000 feet. That’s insane!!
Ladies and Gentlemen, we are landing shortly, by shortly, I mean we are coming in at 10,000 m/s
It's not insane, it's gravitational acceleration 😊
Feels like rollercoaster
I'm a WWII sim pilot. Going from 10km up to landing in 3 minutes is nuts.
Dropping at terminal velocity!
7:13 the wing turbulence is so big that's is visible on camera. its straight up insane that thing is even capable of gliding without falling from the sky with all that drag behind it
7:21 hearing doug hurley piloted the endeavor. look at him now flying the dragon capsule
Yeah I just heard it too, pretty cool, what a man
It’s returning today lol well right now technically
They named their Dragon capsule "Endeavour". In honour of the Shuttle that Bob and Doug both flew on. Legacy lives on ❤
Godspeed bob and doug
The second launch has happened now
Just watched the TED talk on how to land a space shuttle. Mad respect for these guys. Controlled fall from space onto a tiny landing strip.
Falling with style
30,000 feet .. 3mins to touch down, what a glider!
@Aimee Webber And the Russians managed to do it with no crew aboard.
This isn't reality folks
@@stargazer7644 yeah. The Buran, only one mission though. Unfortunately, USSR's bankruptcy and collapse cause the downfall of the Buran program. Sucks that we'll never get to see the Buran in orbit ever again, as the Soyuz now became a more effective space transportation method.
i barely get a welcome home from my family after work I cant even imagine people welcoming me home after returning to earth... from SPACE! this is absolutely incredible
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@@farrukhahmad453 sounds totally legit lol
@@jimjimmyjam8242 I can send you my id card then you trust on me
@@farrukhahmad453 I admire the hustle, this isn't the platform for it tho sorry. Good luck to you
@@jimjimmyjam8242 you can give me help for work and find any business man with whom I work and earn money
I remember living in Melbourne. Getting to see the launch and reentey of these shuttles was always mind blowing. I was only a kid but remember frequent trips to KSC. sad the shuttle program is no longer being used but it’s understandable as to why.
À
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At 4:33 the silhouette without the cockpit in frame yet, the entry and escape hatch/window looks like an eagle eye with the blackout nose as the beak . Never caught that image before.
Good eye.
My god she has such a beautiful voice!
Can we also just appreciate the fact that although Endeavour was travelling in excess of 400 MPH, the camera held it perfectly in shot? That’s some damn fine camera work!
Doubting Thomas it’s not real...🤫Yeah it’s a cartoon ..!animated …🤭that’s why …🤪………😆🤣😂😂😃
Radar guided cameras have been used at Kennedy Space Center since the early 60's
@@mickrobo6073 there's always one.
Andrew Moore .. it’s the British humour mate 🏴🤪😜🤣😂🤣😂
Not really all that hard. I had a cheap dept store telescope when I was 7 that I would do the same thing with on airliners.
Incredible how smooth the Space Shuttles could land. It always impress me.
Even all these years later..Still a beautiful sight..White and black bird gliding to home
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This is just beyond impressive. Adjectives fail me as to incredibly awesome this is. The Commander and Pilot have ONE chance to land this thing. I mean, you're thousands of feet in the air and yet you can spot the landing strip and perform an absolutely flawless landing. It's just, WOW!!
I think the adjective ‘immaculate’ just about covers it.
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so sad we don't see them anymore
but every time you see pictures like this is a stunning amazing feeling!
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Nicest shot 6:50 - 7:10, the nose pitching up + the landing gear - a natural eagle perching onto a tree after wherever it's been. A homely return but pure engineering marvel.
Retire In peace you beautiful machines, Atlantis, Discovery, Endeavor, and Rest in peace Challenger and Columbia. Truly great pioneers of the final frontier
I was on holiday from the UK and we headed to KSC to hopefully see this Endeavour mission land. We drove up and down the coast asking the locals which is the best place to see it. They said usually from Cocoa beach. We had a 50% chance of seeing it. it came in from the north so we missed it. Luckily later on, on a KSC bus tour we drove within a few hundred yards of it , so still a memorable day.
We were at Disney world went over to Nichol park and watched a space shuttle launch awesome. Great times with the kids. We were there again heard one land could hear the sonic boom. Miss the shuttle missions.
Your so lucky
Imagine going from weightlessness to feeling gravity again and having to pilot a falling brick at the same time not having a second go at it.
Just thinking the same thing.
I saw this Shuttle descending over Orlando it was so cool to see.
Tears and goosebumps every time I see these videos. When I watch these, I keep thinking about the rudimentary computers, (Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo too), I think about the engineers, builders, astronauts, guts, science,coordination, and how I wish younger millennials would grow up.
Ok boomer
And that's how you land the most beautiful brick! :-)
BIRD YOU MORON
@@franmellor9843 People at NASA have said that the Space Shuttle was a ''brick with wings''.
A brick with a couple of designer's wings and a perfectly balanced load xD
Great that Doug Hurley is back in space now. Very nice to watch this video.
Probably the coolest looking spacecraft
Tower: Endeavour Go around
Endeavour: ok..
Tower: sky hawk 172 clear to land
*_Skyhawk got slammed by Endeavour on the runway_*
Space Shuttle: Sky Hawk you little shit!
Thank you for that. When I rule the world you shall have a thousand acres.
*Harrison Ford memes intensifying*
STS-126 be like
Endeavour:"Houston Endeavour runway insight"
Houston:"Rog-"
Edwards:Endeavour Edwards Tower go around"
Endeavour:"Bu-"
Edwards:I said go around
*Christopher pulls the stick as hard as he can*
Edwards:"Skyhawk 172 clear to land"
*As the shuttle "lands" on the salt lake*
Edwards:"Nice landing Skyhawk 172!" *As the littel Cessna bounces off the temporary runway with the shuttel Endeavour litterally grinding to a halt since the gear collapsed in the background*
saw the shuttle land at edward AFB in the early 90's, and it was great. The double sonic boom was incredible.
Makes me cry a little knowing they'll never fly again. I loved watching them launch and land back in grade school.
Ryan S. The new stuff they are doing is way cool tho
Your an Idol worshiper! Only science is your religion! You've been told, look into it or don't!
Earth is Flat, wake up. NASA lies!!!!!!
Oh and yes "it's one big conspiracy club, and guess what? Your not in it!" George Carlin!
@@strongdelusion9442 you must be *delusional*
@@strongdelusion9442 well that's gotta be the stupidest commint I've seen in a while...
Who knew, a flying brick with wings would make us excited and look so good.
My favourite spacecraft is the space shuttle.
I used to live in Orlando, and I remember many times hearing the sonic booms - not even remembering the shuttle was supposed to land, but everyone knows the booms.
DisappearingBoy lucky
i never knew they would recreate space mission so accurately in ksp. truly amazing
7:12 best view! love that. Thanks for 60fps!!!
This never fails to make me smile more than I thought possible. It's just so amazing!
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How incredible to be landing this shuttles from space- to an exact landing strip on the planet. When you think about it- IT IS AWESOME !!!!
Mainly because it has no thrust during landing, so it was just gliding.
No second chance.
@@ZsomborZsombibi
The lack of thrust is not the only explanation.
The shuttle's descent needed to be that steep (~20°) in order to maintain sufficient speed for its small, stubby wings to create enough lift. An airliner on its final approach doesn't need to descend that steeply because its long wings can create sufficient lift at much lower speed. An airliner is therefore a better glider than the shuttle even if it has no thrust at all.
ruclips.net/video/Jb4prVsXkZU/видео.html
@@fromnorway643 yep, they used to call it a "flying brick"; it's not an easy maneuver to land in one piece.
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It is and always will be a majestic machine.
A school bus with some tiny wings, no engine, coming down fast like hell and with only one attempt to land. Oh boy.
When it stops in the middle of the runway all alone and nose down because of that short front gear, looks like saying: "Hey, the touchdown didn't look so dramatic, I know it, but I was attached to some rockets that throwed me into space, I completed a mission that costs billions of dollars, I survived an atmosphere re-entry without blowing up, and my only desire was a soft and paceful touchdown please just leave me alone I'm so exhausted".
Funfact:the man that was on this mission Doug Hurley is the one who was the commander on the crew dragon demo 2
"Wrapping up a 6.5 million miles mission"
I've never left more than 300 miles from where I was born.
@Hal 9000
Thanks for responding to me, a simple man, or as you say...."a joke".
I'm honored.
That's sad.
@@seanwebb605 No, I'm very happy. Traveling isn't my thing.
@@dilbertdoe601 Travel is great!
@@seanwebb605 I don't like it. Not my thing.
After watching on here the tragic launch of Challenger and also the attempt at returning to Earth by Columbia, it is so wonderful to now watch a video of a shuttle returning to Earth with no problems. These people are amazing in what they do.
You are entitled to your opinion of course, which I respect. :) I think we'll have to agree to disagree on this one though. All the best! x
@@NicolleAvery92 don't worry just another flat earther 😀
Definitely a flat earther. Just look at this guy's channel, he's a complete nutjob.
@@NicolleAvery92 I disagree what a moron that Saul is
They were two catastrophic fails over more than a hundred of successful flights.
Amazing! "Welcome home". very touching.
A brick with wings.... beautiful!
Yes, one pilot called it " a flying brick".
Isn’t it amazing that the countdown to touchdown was so precise? At 6:02, the announcer called out “1 minute 30 seconds to touchdown.” Exactly 1 minute and 30 seconds later, at 7:32, the nose gear hit the deck...
Well, just "simple" mathematics.
Oliver Heim I know this type of thing is trivial now, but I still find it amazing.
Computers can compute :)
@@mmdirtyworkz yea but the shuttle still flew with human inputs (i know that a computer guided them but still)
@@fabio-zn7ts That is true but all is done according to the calculations so timing is always known upfront :)
IMO pilots is the coolest job, and piloting a shuttle plane is another level of coolness.
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Great video excellent work. Thank you so much for sharing.
I love the narrator's voice, so soothing and sensual.
I would have loved to be there for that landing. So refreshing to see after the tragedies of the Challenger and Columbia. Apparently the foam on the external fuel tank wasn't an issue during this flight.
This is unique! What a beautiful aircraft, most amazing machine ever built! 👋👋👋
And Concorde too
Watched the first shuttle launch in primary school as a 7 yr old ... we all made American flags and as part of the whole adventure we had to learn and talk to the class about a famous American figure in US history .... You’ll need to ask my Dad why I spoke about Clint Eastwood whilst all the other kids chose Abe Lincoln, George Washington, Martin Luther K etc.. 🤣 I’m now 48 but I will always remember how proud I felt being an American even though I’m from England 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 Happy simpler times
I used to love watching these on the news as a kid
@Manolara84 The three large engines on the rear of the shuttle can only be used during launch. They use propellant from the external tank (the big orange thing) during the ascent. they have two smaller rockets in the two "humps" on each side of the vertical stabilizer, but they are OMS or Orbital Maneuvering System engines. They make only a little thrust, and can't be used under 70,000 ft, otherwise they'd melt.
Spacevidcast (now TMRO -- see new channel) - Very cool. Can you explain the melting thing? They depend on a cold space environment for cooling?
@Manolara84 Nope, the shuttle is a glider from over 160 miles up. The OMS engines just can't be used below 70k ft. They dump the OMS propellant during the descent, but it doesn't create any thrust then. The orbiter sometimes uses the OMS engines during ascent (above 70k ft) to give a little extra velocity to the craft. The OMS engines are also used for the deorbit burn though. That's at 160+ miles. Below 70k ft, they dump the prop overboard, as it's extra mass and toxic to humans at landing.
Love to watch from cockpit. I remember watching it fly over my house in FL.
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Images that will never be forgotten.
I just realized that Kennedy Space Center and Kerbal Space Center have the same first letters... KSC.
Espanolan - Not a coincidence I bet.
Espanolan it's the secret of america
Espanolan And who's the smartest guy in the class room? That be you tiger! Lol.
You mean an acronym?
my Hometown Footballclub, Karlsruher Sport Club also
PSA: Sonic Booms are at 3:53.Thank you
One is produced by Endeavour, and the other sonic boom was probably produced by a Mach 1.3 capable, Northrop T-38 Talon, flying in formation with Endeavour during it's descent... one of the thirty-two T-38 Talon that NASA has on their "chase plane" aircraft roster.
@@DonVideoGuy007 wrong. Both produced by he Shuttle.
@@LMichaelL65 I stand corrected... van.physics.illinois.edu/qa/listing.php?id=1047&t=double-sonic-booms!
@@DonVideoGuy007 Its like the Falcon 9 booster wich produces 3 sonic boombs in fast sucesion when its falling towards landing.. i think one was the rocket itself.. other was the grid fins and the other the landing gear
@@sparrowlt landing gear wasn't down until 300 feet and under 400 mph. Sonic boom was not from the landing gear.
it is so good to see this video but sad at the same time. I used to live in Melbourne Florida, not far from KSC. The shuttle aera was a good and exciting time.
@TheMightyKinkle The jet sound you hear though is the APU (auxiliary power unit) providing power for the power and hydraulic systems. The "chuff chuff" sound is also the APU. NASA's airborne security helicopters (not actually NASA's helo's) are UH-1's, and their 2 main rotor blades rotate at about 300 RPM's. You'd hear 12 distinct "wop-wop" sounds per second.
So unreal to see how it enters the earth's atmosphere...!
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Being a Florida native, never missed a launch
@TheMightyKinkle T-38 Jets stopped chasing the shuttle orbiters back in 1984, the first time the orbiters landed at KSC. There have been WB-577's but those were not used after STS-116, and from a further distance (the WB-57's were to help check for debris problems after the Return To Flight [RTF] missions).
Awesome view! Thanks!!!
now landing at KFC, THAT would have been something
Or mcds lol😂😂😂
Or JFK
probably they do have a KFC near KSC, in case the crews get hungry or they input the wrong landing site.
KSC
"We are leveling off at 700 feet, at speed 226 mph , landing gear down, and nose slightly up....and we are down....we are ready to order .... pulling up to menu....hold on there Kentucky....yeah, could we have 2 buckets of mixed, crispy, and original, with the whole shabang.." "Okay Endeavor would you like gravy, mashed tators, and biscuits" ..."You know it Kentucky...we didn't fly out of our way to make this stop for just the chicken...hey and don't forget the drinks and sweets to...just bill NASA." "Roger that Endeavor, you can pull to the last window for your order...and thank you Endeavor, now get on home" "Umm, roger that Kentucky....and can we just keep this between us, there's no reason for Houston or Kennedy to hear about this right?" "Gotcha there Endeavor, KFC out"!
What a beautiful landing! The astronaut landed the shuttle more smoother than I've seen with commercial airline pilots. I would love to see this in person. Such a wonderful way to end their mission and so refreshing after the tragedies of Challenger and Columbia.
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I would love to know why there are so many dislikes. Some people just can't be pleased. This is nothing short of amazing!!!!!
This is the one i got photos of when they brought it over Sacramento after they retired it. What a thrill that was!
Had to be this one.....the other two blew up
It’s popular these days to hate on the Shuttle...but damnit look at Endeavor! That’s a spaceship!
Cool
I feel goosebumps imagining that the Columbia too would have landed like this had the things things gone well...
Her voice is so soothing.
Totally agree. She should do audio books.
I just love the view of Cape Canaveral.
What an amazing video and close up of the shuttle was Superb....
The cameras they use in the space program and amazing..
Yeah, really. I wonder why they never took a photo of earth?
7:14 LOVE THAT SHOT
I love everything about space shuttles that’s why I visited the museum in Los Angeles
Extraordinary glider ever had
I really miss those days.
Love how the commander slightly flares at 7:00 immediately prior to lowering the landing gear
Totally awesome and amazing how they do this under no means of propulsion, you have one chance of making that landing and that’s it.
Cfavaloro Favaloro they train in a Lear jet. Up to 30,000 then reverse thrust, plummet & glide.
The computer flies 90 percent of the landing so it's not that difficult
@@georgeorwell100 Incorrect they used a specially modified Gulfstream GII, that they can extend just the main landing gear, and engage the thrust reversers in flight. ruclips.net/video/u-ibpVXPM2k/видео.html
So you've landed a few shuttles in your day??? Pretty confident.
Gliders do this all the time. The shuttle is just a glider with a very bad glide ratio :-)
Ohh goshhh just beautiful.
This girl have so sweet voice 😍💙💙💙
Sure was a beautiful ship🇨🇦👍
"Endeavour, welcome home!" 😊
@larry ballard Why can't nothing fly in a vaccuum? Ofc can
Incredible robot camera footage!
@TheMightyKinkle The sound is partly from wingtip vorticies from Endeavour's wingtips
The occasional pop sounds heard before subsonic booms are the sounds of bird deterrent cannons being fired.
Oh shit. Thank you. Was wondering about that. Ha
Correct
Thanks for explaining. Are they manually fired or automated?
I could use those Bird Deterrent Canons when I park my car!
i mean would that even be necessary to do? its not like it has engines
The flying concrete block ^^
Quote from "Space Cowboys"
This is Real reality now
Good Job..... 👏 This landing looks better and much more softer, as by my last flight from Paris CDG with AF.......
The endeavor should still be flying as it was the youngest space shuttle. She is as old as my cousin and he was born in 1992.
NASA wasn't promoting shuttle pilots to shuttle Commander anymore. On the last flights.
uuhhh what a voice that girl has - i´m flashed to love
yea dude its nice
Her sweet voice 😍
Si si si !!!!!!!!
The best I have heard in decades of all the space missions of the world.
Whats her name? Maybe somebody knows it?
Clear voice good sense and clear sound
She might be 48.
Eyewitness to all Shuttle launches except two and all mission landings that came back to KSC.
Very lucky, I would have loved to see just one.
@@soldierski1669 Yeah I am very lucky. I live in Cocoa Beach, Florida, about 10 miles from the Space Center and can see all the launches from my back porch. Night launches are my favorite and Challenger was obviously the saddest. The coolest thing going now is when SpaceX brings the boosters back after launch and soft lands them at the Cape.
@@dansantarsiero1526 I watched Challenger go up, was a kid in school, very, very sad.
I remember building the model kit "Hand Shake in Space" and my father hanging it from my ceiling with fishing line.
I suppose people like us were around dreaming / watching the first ships venturing out into the ocean of "unknowns", suffering the same fates.
The nearest I got to a shuttle launch was when helping my father move to Daytona, while painting it sounded like a car stereo bass speaker Booming, nobody out front, and a small lake out back, later that day the news was reporting a Shuttle launch. 1996? July.
Truly wish this nation would embrace "Space", I try not missing anything Space X, also watched every Mars landing for the last 8 years.
The space shuttle is majestic. Not only is fully functional, but also badass looking af. I wish Nasa made more ships like these 😀👍
Anyone Want Hire Me Accounts And Tax Manager And Handle We Do Work with Secretly
"loud and clear lui how are ya?"
"thanks"
Its called falling with style!!
Ahh. The good old days.
Beautiful and calming voice
Straight from Orlando jail.... but she got out
@@davidmoser3535 ??
Is amazing ! They really coming Down fast, omg
Absolutely Incredible!
@Saul Goode I wonder how they faked it so that people could actually watch it landing.
@Saul Goode Shut up you stupid troll
Saul Goode
We all well understand you are a poor idiot, no need to confirm it further, stop it!
Claudio Costerni just some stupid flat earther
They are landing at Kabul Segregation Centre?
But why?
welcome home gentleman job well done we appreciate you all on your mission glad to see ya safely back.
Charles Stock this was years ago the space shuttle doesn’t even fly anymore in the past 8 years
JustViggo 64 well certain things I know about involve the new "space force" being handled by Donald trump
Charles Stock they’re not going to space with a space shuttle but with a russian soyuz rocket
this was 10 years ago in 2009, look at the video description
JustViggo 64 no no it's not like that I'm talking the space force is for watching undiscovered inhuman intelligence in other solar systems and far distant planets
Wonder how weird it feels to start feeling gravity again