No tank was dropped.

It was probably the safest one after 13.

the only way shepherd could have squeezed his way into the flight

believe ken mattingly were supposed to command 14 till shepherd returned

@@JeanHuguesNumeroOne how

"I'm Neil Armstong, after Apollo 11 and I'm not going to smile ( say insistently ) I'm Collins & likewise. I'm Buzz And I'll bite your bloody head head off if you so much as look at me. However I do have some petrified wood for sale, ( psssst, it's really Moon rock but don't tell anybody")

He does have a contagious smile

@@johnsergei I don't think you'd like to meet Al Shepard on one of his bad days. You'd be running for Buzz!

And Mercury was just a roomy space suit.

@@smeeself You put in on!

@There is a puma in everyone Please forgive my ignorance. It's that an observation, or a quote? Cheers

Its about 10 feet accross at the bottom heat shield and 7 feet tall

I'm feeling some angst over the fact that the Apollo era astronauts are passing on. The Mercury 7 original are all gone, with John Glenn's death in 2017.

Yes. Young men who in terms of bravery were a generation apart. I remember all the missions but especially Gemini and Ed White. I know he did not make it but those images of him leaving the capsule will remain for ever!

they are with us just not in solid form

bullshitdetective1 you must be thinking of Edgar Mitchell ‘s quotes of how we are all made of the same cosmic stuff. He had a few epiphanies in cis-lunar transit

As of today (1/19/2021), we only have Walter Cunningham (Apollo 7), Frank Borman (Apollo 8), Bill Anders (Apollo 8), Jim Lovell (Apollo 8 & 13), Dave Scott (Apollo 9 & 15), Jim McDivitt (Apollo 9), Rusty Schweikart (Apollo 9), Tom Stafford (Apollo 10), Buzz Aldrin (Apollo 11), Mike Collins (Apollo 11), Fred Haise (Apollo 13), Charlie Duke (Apollo 16), Ken Mattingly (Apollo 16), and Jack Schmitt (Apollo 17). Of the surviving Apollo astronauts, Borman and Lovell are the oldest (at 92, with Borman being 11 days older than Lovell) while Duke and Schweikart being the youngest (at 85, with Duke being 22 days older than Schweikart).

They removed this process after Apollo 13. No more steering.

@@johannesschilling2611 Steering yes but stirring no. I didn't know that they removed the cryo tank stirring fans, I thought those were necessary but some Googling tells me you're right: www.hq.nasa.gov/alsj/a14/a14mr-a.htm Apparently stirring wasn't so important after all.

@@skunkjobb They just decided their estimated data was good enough now.

and Roosa had it all to himself while Shepard & Mitchell were on the surface

No Body Ahahahahahahaha!!!

@@dennispickard7743 Is your keyboard jammed?

@@yassassin6425 no ! It’s fine , why ?

Home movies with Grand pappy in the lower equipment bay! My grandpa served Lt Col Indian Army, a bit older than Stu. Rumour has it he could have commanded Apollo 20? (Your grandad, not mine!)

Looks like the mission timer (at nearly 8 days) would agree with that.

190+ hours

Artemis man be there in '24 hopefully. First woman and first person of colour on the moon the plan

David Scott wore his Bullova watch on the lunar surface after the bezel on the NASA-issued Omega Speedmaster fell off.

@@rwboa22 David Scott did indeed, the Bulova 88510 was a prototype but the failure of the hesalite of his Speedmaster was not officially reported as was the case for the hesalite of Charlie Duke's Speedmaster which was described in the official Apollo 16 mission report.

Enough room to take your gear off ( apearently ?)

John Sergei I emailed Jim Lovell. He said it gets a lot roomier as soon as you go zero g.

Why, of course it would ? I'll be back later to demolish you man on the Moon beliefs.

John Sergei Took me a while of laughing at you. If you think we didn't go, you're too far gone.

The seats fold away.

The only burns are you fucking tax money for this pantomime

@@dennispickard7743 side burns

Bravo!

QuebeC VR Would have made the cameras much larger at that time.

Check out Gemini capsule that was a lot smaller. One of the Gemini flights was 14 days IIRC. In Apollo CM you could at least stand up.

I guess the Lem provides some living space on the way there but when returning to Earth you only have the CM.

Lots of training in tiny isolation chambers to weed out anyone the slightest bit claustrophobic.

In the nose pointed end behind the dasboard a vacuum toilet set up and curtain to contain free floating mess in weightlessness. The apollo home movies shows a short film by the astronauts goofing around with gas masks filming a mock bathroom demonstration . Along with other space odduties like big drops of water floating to dring with a straw and a screwdriver spinning like a top and the lenscap of the camera tossed across the cocpit .

Also i think the LM name is Antares

This film camera had no sound recording capability.

what a fucking coward! Just say it, "moon landings were a hoax". Dumbass is much more acceptable

Probably the air circulation system. They had to have pretty aggressive ventilation because no gravity means that bubbles of CO2 could from around the astronauts' heads, particularly while they slept, potentially suffocating them.

Ferrariman601 Wow that sounds crazy

+The Tool Guy fucking idiot its a legit question. yourebthe nut assuming that people are not allowed to be interested in the space station. legitimate. maybe you should try a new tin foil hat.

+The Tool Guy idiot someonw already explained to me in a civil way. youre an idiot and just copied what he said. Maybe you take off the tin foil hat and get out of your moms basement if you think anyone that ask legit question is trying to debunk something. logic fail! bye bye nut job

Out their dicks and butts, how else?

Pee was drained overboard trough a heated nozzle whith the help of pressure difference. Shi** was collected in bags that were then disposed to the waste container, then the container was vented to kill the bacteria and so on.

Ut was actually 10 days

The same way we all do! After it is out is where the difference is.

More like 8-12 days, at least for Apollo 8-17

Vacuum line used with electric razor isnt it ?

Utter rubbish. Six missions landed on the Moon, and twelve human beings have walked on it. The landing stages are visible from lunar orbit, as are the trails left by astronaut footprints and (from Apollo 15 to 17) lunar rovers. The laser reflectors left by Armstrong and Aldrin at the Sea of Tranquility enabled precise measurement of the distance from the Earth to the Moon, and record the increase in this over time due to tidal transfer of angular momentum. If the Soviet Union had any reason to suspect that the landings were bogus, it would have been capable of proving it. No such claims or evidence has ever been made, as they are bogus.

@@ilokivi six big lies,for the kool-aid drinkers, who still believe in fairy tales and science fiction..

​@@ivandelabanque1806 Your tin foil hat is on too tight. 🙄.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/e9Fjmc1h35fehIU.htmlsi=SZU8sHqaPj7xGf6Zkzfaq.info/get/bejne/ptd4jaydv8qtdYU.htmlsi=xxRLoGIOcswCUf7z

Dumb ass

@@briandenley 😂😂

Oh for fucks sakes

@@briandenley Don’t worry. That renato guy doesn’t exist.

@@renatofigueiredo2005 nutjob flat Earther conspiracy theorist.

Nope no proof. Idiots don't need no stinkin proof.

lonenut740 oh yea they just turned on their anti gravity machine they built so they could fake it

Like your friends

@@purpleegg2534 Looking from outside, CM is cramped for 3 men; inside, they move freely (figure that one). Non-gravity can be simulated on earth; also in low-orbit earth.

@@joedmac78 Looking from outside, CM is cramped for 3 men; inside, they move freely (figure that one). Non-gravity can be simulated on earth; also in low-orbit earth.