Baixar "Launch Mishaps - Early Rocket Failures at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station"

An ORIGINAL ASM Production. Most footage provided by launch team members who were there. This documents some earlier space program failures from 1950 to 1998. During that period there were over 3400 launches from the 42 launch pads at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station of which approximately 450 were failures. Some international failures also shown but documentation was poor. There were an estimated 250 non-U.S. failures during the period, mostly Russian. U.S. Failures shown... U.S.: Snark, Jupiter, Atlas 4a, Vanguard, Thor, Mercury Redstone, Polaris, Titan 1, Atlas 9b, Atlas ABLE 9c (largest explosion on the cape), Atlas 8e, Atlas Centaur F-1, Atlas Centaur 5, Delta II shown from cape and from Jetty Park, Titan Centaur 9. International Failures: Chinese Long March, Russian Nedelin Catastrophe (R-16 ICBM which killed Chief Field Marshall Nedelin), Russian Cosmos booster, Russian Vostock. An original 2007 production by Murphy Wardman, a Sr. Engineering Specialist with General Dynamics / Lockheed Martin from 1958 to 1995. Murphy is currently retired and for many years has been a valued contributor of significant time and expertise to the American Space Museum and the U.S. Space Walk of Fame. We interviewed Murphy twice... - 2011 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CDKKUUEYxNI - 2020 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HoQhFYyho90 Sorry, but much of the footage is low quality due to the original source or copy available at the time the DVD was produced. In many cases this may be the best or only copy available. *** PLEASE SEE 2024-02-27 NOTE BELOW. *** Original SOURCE: DVD produced by Murphy Wardman for U.S. Space Walk of Fame Foundation COPYRIGHT 2007, 2020 by U.S. Space Walk of Fame Foundation Inc. DBA American Space Museum (formerly U.S. Space Walk of Fame Museum) located in Titusville, Florida. EDITED By: Tracie Flemming NARRATED By: Ken Flemming. Historical information compiled by Murphy Wardman. Prepared for YouTube by Bruce L. Jacobs === *** UPDATE: 2/27/24 NOTE: Please... No more comments ABOUT THE MUSIC and QUALITY... We appreciate feedback, but we know and agree the music is too loud at times and the video resolution is low. The video was made many many years ago by a museum VOLUNTEER who worked at the Cape for years and probably helped launch a few of those. He only had very simple video equipment to work with. It was intended for LOCAL USE at the museum and was placed on DVD. The intention was to provide historical perspective along with the raw footage. At the time, before a YouTube channel was a big thing, he had no idea it would be placed online or seen by so many people. He probably spent hundreds of hours on the project. He's now in his '90s and proud that it's our museum's number one video. He should be proud! Years later, when we decided it should be placed on YouTube, the only source we had was a 480p DVD. We simply added intro and exit slides. For those not familiar with how YouTube's monetization works. We get NO INCOME from this video because of a content ID claim on the music. Even if we had the time to redo it with another announcer and no music it would be a new video as far as YouTube is concerned and we would lose the super popular link. We tried YouTube's online tool to remove background music but leave voice on ALREADY UPLOADED videos. It worked on part of it but removed ALL audio on the rest. The narration adds to the educational and general interest value so removing it is not an option we will consider. Therefore we have no way to solve the music volume issue without losing the popular link and we are also unable to monetize our most popular video. We get very little income from YouTube but every little bit helps when you're a non-profit. Thanks again for everyone's feedback.