Arguably the best parts in my favorite documentary EVER. All rights of When We Left Earth go to the Discovery Channel and those who spent time and effort into making this absolutely wonderful film.
I’m here because I think I’ve watched pretty much everything you’ve produced at least, at the very least twice over now. Yes improvements may well have been made, Jackson, I’ve still enjoyed every single one so so much. These, for me, fill in so many gaps in my early days when I wasn’t so interested in these endeavours and help me to learn what I missed and didn’t quite understand while allowing me to share these wonderful videos with my son. He’s 10 and loves to go to sleep watching your content, as do I. Not that it’s in anyway boring one bit but good enough to hold attention and also so relaxing enough to chill too ❤️
After finding your channel today i have decided to watch your videos from the start, hard to believe that the Saturn V was developed over half a century ago.
awww man I watch this all the time oh well second to comment to all the people at NASA work to reach the planets stars and beyond all the individuals past/future you are Hero's amazing to watch the strong commitment to the space program
Not just enjoying your files, I am trying to find out your drive to all this great information you provide those of us who love space almost as much as you do. Do you have a Patron Account?
I am curious, why are there two different versions of this documentary? I’ve noticed a lot of differences between the two. For example, on the launch of Apollo 8, this version seems to be extended a bit, also the part about Mission Control with Gene Kranz describing the food and coffee is not on the DVD.
I think that analogy falls apart pretty badly, particularly in the lack of commonality in fuel in each pairing. Both Saturns burned different fuels in their first and subsequent stages: RP-1 and LH2 For SpaceX each rocket burns the same in both stages, but differ from each other (RP-1 & CH4)
On behalf of the International Astronomical Union, I would like to be the first to congratulate you on your outstanding achievement and contribution to humanity, Mr. Castor.
Still at it's current state and schematics the BFR comes in 2nd place on many stats vs the Saturn V rocket! On it's final appearance it will even shrink more , and that's 100% that will happen, as it is the fate of every rocket design!
I guess it depends on what you mean by "successor". If "similarity" plays into it, SLS certainly matches the Saturn V for being horrendously expensive and disposable!
The startup cartridge sound on the Gemini launches is addictive to listen to.
I’m here because I think I’ve watched pretty much everything you’ve produced at least, at the very least twice over now. Yes improvements may well have been made, Jackson, I’ve still enjoyed every single one so so much. These, for me, fill in so many gaps in my early days when I wasn’t so interested in these endeavours and help me to learn what I missed and didn’t quite understand while allowing me to share these wonderful videos with my son. He’s 10 and loves to go to sleep watching your content, as do I. Not that it’s in anyway boring one bit but good enough to hold attention and also so relaxing enough to chill too ❤️
After finding your channel today i have decided to watch your videos from the start, hard to believe that the Saturn V was developed over half a century ago.
I’ve improved a LOT! Don’t judge these older vids too harshly! Haha
@@JacksonTyler Don't worry i won't ☺. I love your work, it puts alot of the documentarries i have seen on tv to shame.
Every single delivery from you guys is outstanding, thank you for this great job.
Absolutely awesome.
Yup.....I'm going to watch the series for a second time. Nothing else like it.
Very sad watching these old clips - of America as it once was.
Wundrbare Docu, thanks!
You should replace the history channel 👏
Good job. Amazing footage 🇫🇮📡
Gene Kranz(sp?): one cool dude!
Came here to binge watch all vids thanks to Viki
Oh boy! Well they get better with time, you might want to work your way backwards! Thanks for coming.
Rest in peace Frank Borman 🫡
awww man I watch this all the time oh well second to comment to all the people at NASA work to reach the planets stars and beyond all the individuals past/future you are Hero's amazing to watch the strong commitment to the space program
Not just enjoying your files, I am trying to find out your drive to all this great information you provide those of us who love space almost as much as you do. Do you have a Patron Account?
I am curious, why are there two different versions of this documentary? I’ve noticed a lot of differences between the two. For example, on the launch of Apollo 8, this version seems to be extended a bit, also the part about Mission Control with Gene Kranz describing the food and coffee is not on the DVD.
Falcon Heavy is the Saturn 1B of the 21st century, BFR will be the Saturn V.
Quinn Kerman, You're absolutely correct...
Next time it'll be the Raven Medium on the '67 Mercury from the 20th century, XLT will be the Crow 6.
I think that analogy falls apart pretty badly, particularly in the lack of commonality in fuel in each pairing.
Both Saturns burned different fuels in their first and subsequent stages: RP-1 and LH2
For SpaceX each rocket burns the same in both stages, but differ from each other (RP-1 & CH4)
Can't wait for the BFR
first
On behalf of the International Astronomical Union, I would like to be the first to congratulate you on your outstanding achievement and contribution to humanity, Mr. Castor.
I don't think I have ever seen a more genteel and exquisite and yet dryly sarcastic burn in all the time I've read CZcams comments. :D
BFR\BFS > every machine ever made
Still at it's current state and schematics the BFR comes in 2nd place on many stats vs the Saturn V rocket! On it's final appearance it will even shrink more , and that's 100% that will happen, as it is the fate of every rocket design!
Starship is the true successor to the Saturn V, not the SLS. Starship is cheaper, more powerful, and fully reusable, the SLS is none of the above.
I guess it depends on what you mean by "successor". If "similarity" plays into it, SLS certainly matches the Saturn V for being horrendously expensive and disposable!