Artemis 1 SLS finally launches!: The sound and view from NASA's Press Site! 🚀🎧
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- čas přidán 15. 11. 2022
- NASA's Artemis 1 Space Launch System rocket finally took to the skies at 1:47 a.m. EST Nov. 16, 2022. Watch and listen to the sound of the rocket from the perspective of Kennedy Space centers press site (located about 3.5 miles from the launch pad). I personally recommend listening with headphones!
Artemis 1 mission recap: • Artemis 1 Highlights: ... - Věda a technologie
It has finally launched! Let me know in the comments where you watched it from!
What did you record the audio with? Sounds great!
saw it from miami dade area all the way south
first non polar orbit rocket visible from down here
Hi orbital - did you get my message in the community chat?
How symbolic that it appeared to head straight for the moon
This right here is the most realistic sound you can get without being there! Having witnessed the Apollo and Space Shuttle I can imagine how this must of felt!
Unfortunately, had to watch from my couch instead of the press site but it was amazing nonetheless
I'm just so glad it launched flawlessly and Orion is safely on its way to the Moon!
This rocket is like a Nuke going off with the light that's liberated from the monster SRB's
I can confirm it was VERY bright...lol
This generations Apollo & Saturn 5!
They didn't hear the rocket, they felt it slamming through their flesh and bones. What an awesome expression of raw power.
I watched it on TV and it almost made me cry :)
I was yelling GO! GO! GO!
It’s like sunrise
That sound is absolutely incredible. Most video never has decent audio or plays the audio at all, but this is the real deal. I've always wanted to see a launch in person, but being out in California, doing so would be quite the expensive endeavor. S-II of the Saturn V was built about 1/4 mile from where i'm sitting right now. It's a shame they demolished the buildings just a few years ago, they were cool to look at.
Wow!... I love the crowd reaction there is hope for the human race!.. thank you NASA👍🚀
Please keep moving humanity forward in peace. 🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲
What a beautiful clip, just a pure unadulterated, perfectly-framed shot.
I watched it live on CZcams via The Launch Pad while I was at school!!
Mind blown...bout time somebody gets the audio right. Thank you for letting me experience this. Can't till Monday to see that fly by! Cmon NASA you better give us more than 2 minutes of video! Leave those cams runnin!
Heartwarming to hear the cheers in troubled times.
It was beautiful. GO ARTEMIS
pause at 0:28 that legit looks like the sun mind blown.. cant wait 20yrs from now
I like how during booster sep you can see the dot pulsing
sunrise 🚀🚀
that halo effect is really cool
Watched it live online. What a site to see. Wish I could have been there!
Artemis 1: We Rise together Back to the Moon and Beyond
Me: YES YES YES YES YES, YES!
I live in cape Canaveral absolute beautiful launch last night
While I have only seen a few night launches, this was by far the brightest -- and loudest.
It looks like day lol
hey look its the second sun the flat earthers talk about lmmfao go nasa go
Chariots of Fire
This is absolutely insane, for the second artemis mission with astronauts, would we need to pay to go where you were standing by the NASA timer, also did you drive there or was there a bus you can take? Thanks
Where I was at was mainly for media and special guests, but there are other areas just as close that you'd have to pay for. The KSC visitors complex offers packages at the Saturn V center, but they are typically several hundred dollars.
What is that light that pops out behind the countdown clock at T+00:00:44 ? It seems to fly over to the left towards the smoke plume, and behind it... And then re-appear to the left of the plume, It does not look like a lens flare, and sure can't be a shooting star, ? lol 🤔
Literally nothing there what you describe.
@@RideAcrossTheRiver Zoom in and watch again 😊
It took me a minute to find what you were talking about. It is light being reflected off of a bug. The source of the reflected light is likely several bright studio lamps that NASA had trained on the countdown clock lawn.
Yeah, that's my conclusion also. but I found it strange that it seemed to go behind the plume. and then reappear on the left side of the plume :P Anyways, great video =D
Why did the crowd started to cheer at 1:25 (t+1:18)?
That was when the most intense sound and light started to really fade and the crowd, mostly silent once the sound started, erupted with joy. Think of it as a release of various different emotions.
@@OrbitalVelocity That makes sense, thank you!
It was when the RS-25s throttled back up to full power. Essentially, the point where Challenger blew up. It's like a tradition when it comes to any Shuttle-derived rocket launch.
The little noise you could hear around 2:30, I swear I heard that from about 100 miles away.
this is crazy good.
Terrible angle. Couldn't tell if the flag pole was lifting off or the rocket? What a missed opportunity!!!!
._.
Better than the view you had from your parents basement.
@@LBCAndrew Wow! Wish you were here for me to show you the basement...
flag poles dont lift off put down the crack pipe
Speaking of missed opportunities, I assume you weren't there for an eyewitness report?
Any video you forgot to upload? LOL!
"I wasn't even there and I had a better time than you!"