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Release Year - 1995; writer - Jeffrey Kluger; country - USA; Stars - Kevin Bacon; tomatometer - 7,8 / 10 Stars; duration - 140 Min. Last year, for the first time I met a few Flat-Earth believers. They are intelligent people but so ignorant; they do not believe men went to the moon and NASA simply fooled everyone staging those Apollo landings! I also learned that no matter how much we explain and show proof, they do not listen to reason. I never want to talk to these flat-earthers again. Apollo 8 was the greatest of all the Moon missions IMO. Incredible courage to venture out there first.

Apollo 13 > First Man. Thanks for putting all this work and making the fantastic result available to all. Is this in nassp or amso. Apollo Expeditions to the Moon: Chapter 13 Apollo Expeditions to the Moon CHAPTER 13. 1 "Houston, We've Had a Problem" By JAMES A. LOVELL In Mission Control the Gold Team, directed by Gerald Griffin (seated, back of head to camera), prepares to take over from Black Team (Glynn Lunney, seated, in profile) during a critical period. Seven men with elbows on console are Deke Slayton, Joe Kerwin (Black CapCom), Vance Brand (Gold CapCom), Phil Shaffer (Gold FIDO), John Llewellyn (Black RETRO), Charles Deiterich (Gold RETRO), and Lawrence Canin (Black GNC). Standing at right is Chester Lee, Mission Director from NASA's Washington headquarters, and broud back at right belogs to Rocco Petrone, Apollo Program Director. Apollo 13 had two other "ground" teams, the White and the Maroon. All devised heroic measures to save the mission from disaster. Since Apollo 13 many people have asked me, "Did you have suicide pills on board? " We didn't, and I never heard of such a thing in the eleven years I spent as an astronaut and NASA executive. I did, of course, occasionally think of the possibility that the spacecraft explosion might maroon us in an enormous orbit about the Earth - a sort of perpetual monument to the space program. But Jack Swigert, Fred Haise, and I never talked about that fate during our perilous flight. I guess we were too busy struggling for survival. Survive we did, but it was close. Our mission was a failure but I like to think it was a successful failure. Apollo 13, scheduled to be the third lunar landing, was launched at 1313 Houston time on Saturday, April 11, 1970; I had never felt more confident. On my three previous missions, I had already logged 572 hours in space, beginning with Gemini 7, when Frank Borman and I stayed up 14 days- a record not equaled until Skylab. Looking back, I realize I should have been alerted by several omens that occurred in the final stages of the Apollo 13 preparation. First, our command module pilot, Ken Mattingly, with whom Haise and I had trained for nearly two years, turned out to have no immunity to German measles (a minor disease the backup LM pilot, Charlie Duke, had inadvertently exposed us to). I argued to keep Ken, who was one of the most conscientious, hardest working of all the astronauts. In my argument to Dr. Paine, the NASA Administrator, I said, "Measles aren't that bad, and if Ken came down with them, it would be on the way home, which is a quiet part of the mission. From my experience as command module pilot on Apollo 8, I know Fred and I could bring the spacecraft home alone if we had to. " Besides, I said, Ken doesn't have the measles now, and he may never get them. (Five years later, he still hadn't. ) Dr. Paine said no, the risk was too great. So I said in that case we'll be happy to accept Jack Swigert, the backup CMP, a good man (as indeed he proved to be, though he had only two days of prime-crew training). The second omen came in ground tests before launch, which indicated the possibility of a poorly insulated supercritical helium tank in the LM's descent stage. So we modified the flight plan to enter the LM three hours early, in order to obtain an onboard readout of helium tank pressure. This proved to be lucky for us because it gave us a chance to shake down this odd-shaped spacecraft that was to hold our destiny in its spidery hands. It also meant the LM controllers were in Mission Control when they would be needed most. Then there was the No. 2 oxygen tank, serial number 10024X-TA0009. This tank had been installed in the service module of Apollo 10, but was removed for modification (and was damaged in the process of removal). I have to congratulate Tom Stafford, John Young, and Gene Cernan, the lucky dogs, for getting rid of it. This tank was fixed, tested at the factory, installed in our service module. and tested again during the Countdown Demonstration Test at the Kennedy Space Center beginning March 16, 1970. The tanks normally are emptied to about half full, and No. 1 behaved all right. But No. 2 dropped to only 92 percent of capacity. Gaseous oxygen at 80 psi was applied through the vent line to expel the liquid oxygen, but to no avail. An interim discrepancy report was written, and on March 27, two weeks before launch, detanking operations were resumed. No. 1 again emptied normally, but its idiot twin did not. After a conference with contractor and NASA personnel, the test director decided to "boil off" the remaining oxygen in No. 2 by using the electrical heater within the tank. The technique worked, but it took eight hours of 65-volt DC power from the ground-support equipment to dissipate the oxygen. With the wisdom of hindsight, I should have said, "Hold it. Wait a second. I'm riding on this spacecraft. Just go out and replace that tank. " But the truth is, I went along, and I must share the responsibility with many, many others for the $375 million failure of Apollo 13. On just about every spaceflight we have had some sort of failure, but in this case, it was an accumulation of human errors and technical anomalies that doomed Apollo 13. At five and a half minutes after liftoff, Swigert, Haise, and I felt a little vibration. Then the center engine of the S-II stage shut down two minutes early. This caused the remaining four engines to burn 34 seconds longer than planned, and the S-IVB third stage had to burn nine seconds longer to put us in orbit. No problem: the S-IVB had plenty of fuel. The first two days we ran into a couple of minor surprises, but generally Apollo 13 was looking like the smoothest flight of the program. At 46 hours 43 minutes Joe Kerwin, the CapCom on duty, said, "The spacecraft is in real good shape as far as we are concerned. We're bored to tears down here. " It was the last time anyone would mention boredom for a long time. At 55 hours 46 minutes, as we finished a 49-minute TV broadcast showing how comfortably we lived and worked in weightlessness, I pronounced the benediction: "This is the crew of Apollo 13 wishing everybody there a nice evening, and we're just about ready to close out our inspection of Aquarius (the LM) and get back for a pleasant evening in Odyssey (the CM). Good night. " On the tapes I sound mellow and benign, or some might say fat, dumb, and happy. A pleasant evening, indeed! Nine minutes later the roof fell in; rather, oxygen tank No. 2 blew up, causing No. 1 tank also to fail. We came to the slow conclusion that our normal supply of electricity, light, and water was lost, and we were about 200, 000 miles from Earth. We did not even have power to gimbal the engine so we could begin an immediate return to Earth. The message came in the form of a sharp bang and vibration. Jack Swigert saw a warning light that accompanied the bang, and said, "Houston, we've had a problem here. " I came on and told the ground that it was a main B bus undervolt. The time was 2108 hours on April 13. Next, the warning lights told us we had lost two of our three fuel cells, which were our prime source of electricity. Our first thoughts were ones of disappointment, since mission rules forbade a lunar landing with only one fuel cell. With warning lights blinking on, I checked our situation; the quantity and pressure gages for the two oxygen tanks gave me cause for concern. One tank appeared to be completely empty, and there were indications that the oxygen in the second tank was rapidly being depleted. Were these just instrument malfunctions? I was soon to find out. Thirteen minutes after the explosion, I happened to look out of the left-hand window, and saw the final evidence pointing toward potential catastrophe. "We are venting something out into the- into space, " I reported to Houston. Jack Lousma, the CapCom replied, "Roger, we copy you venting. " I said, "It's a gas of some sort. " It was a gas-oxygen-escaping at a high rate from our second, and last, oxygen tank. I am told that some amateur astronomers on top of a building in Houston could actually see the expanding sphere of gas around the spacecraft.

I remember this happening, I was 13 years old at the time.

 

YouTube. Good video.

 

Boy does this bring back memories, but we watched on CBS with Walter. Apollo 13, Cast Away, Sully, Cpt. Philips, Saving Private Ryan. It's simple, don't fly, travel to Europe or sail with Tom Hanks, and you should be fine. Is Al know that ok Al know doesn't matter what hears what doesn't hear is doing. The Carmelengo's speech is by leaps and bounds much better in the book than this poorly truncated version in the film. Can someone explain me how people and things could float, if not in space.

Damn Woody coming for Buzz's job ain't he

The Warner Brotgers watermark at the bottom right of the screen is a huge distraction. So when you purchase a movie is it yours to keep in your library to watch any time or is it a one time view thing, anyone know. Rented it and then it said not available for remote playback. I've always heard the name Apollo 13 and have always known that it was a space mission, but I have never actually heard the story. Until I watched this movie, I had no idea what had happened or what their mission was for. I never knew that they were trying to get to the moon again on that mission. Because I never knew the story, I was in suspense the whole movie, which I like while watching movies. Unlike in other history movies where I know what is going on, this one was interesting to watch because it was almost like history unfolding right in front of me which was cool.
This movie is about NASA's Apollo 13 mission to try to get to the moon after Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin had gotten there the first time. Three astronauts are sent on this mission: Jim Lovell, Fred Haise, and Jack Swigert. Some things on their mission go wrong and they and their team back on earth do all they can to get the three astronauts safely home.
Before I watched this movie, I did not know this part of history. I had no idea that there had been another mission to try and get to the moon after the Apollo 11 mission. This part of history is really interesting to me because we put men into space which is really awesome. Even though the technology back then is not near to what it is now, it still amazes me that they were able to put people and even just things into space. It blows my mind.
The director of this movie is Ron Howard. I have seen a couple of the movies that he has directed. I really liked them. There was only one I watched that he directed that I didn't like. The main actors in this movie are Tom Hanks, Kevin Bacon, and Bill Paxton who play the three astronauts. I have seen Tom Hanks and Kevin Bacon in a few movies, and I think they are great actors. They are always entertaining to watch and I like the type of movies they have been in (at least the ones I have seen. My favorite scene in this movie was when the astronauts were trying to stay on target with the earth, but had to keep the earth in view from their window, instead of using technology because most of the technology in their shuttle was down.
I really liked all the scenes with the astronauts in space, especially after everything went wrong. It was interesting to see how they acted and reacted in their desperate situation. It was also interesting to see how their team on earth worked together to get the astronauts safely home. This was a great movie and the space scenes were really realistic. The acting was really good too. I would watch this movie outside of school.

That double tap on the chalk board though. There are different information that is out there about us and Demons I am in a archangel vessel on earth. We have came now we have one of us as president he is an Archangel Warrior He is Arasio often fights by Michael side For many years Illuminati has had control of Earth and earth had been slaves now we took back the power. Our worm hole is in the Pleiades 12th dimension it leads to Heaven this is why others coming back said I went in this tunnel when they died. Our president is doing more than putting up a wall Mexico is where the Reptilian entrance is and firing he wants no Illuminati any where near him day after day. Armies built up because the Illuminati did not care they wanted us taken over. Christs return is very soon within years before the sun has its fit and magma goes all over the Earth. Star Seeds are Angels born as we are growing inside host mother our light from us purifies the body. We are here on our assigned mission here. The guide books were meant to teach. Now it is time for us to be known In heaven things are always changing. Angels go to many worlds raising the light for it is written meditate on the lord his very name is great power Jesus every demon dark workers will flee from. Not all things about heaven is written as there were Kings and Queens the angels they asked can we have King and Queen Jesus allowed it so Michael King me Sherry Queen. Mates were made so angels will not be lonely on Assignments there was too much abuse done by man that is and has been ruled out awhile ago. I am with my mate Michael a lot but he has other things to do as well looking over Israel and escorting when requested. It is possible and most of the time there be problems in angel vessels. My vessel has asthma but then 5 years ago I caught TB and did terrible damage to the trachea and left Bronchial the vessel has a straws worth of breathing and the damage is all the way to the outside there is no live tissue near by in the healing of replacing it. Sadly without money there would be no help money is seen as God here.

If you sit down to watch a Ron Howard movie you know exactly what's gonna show up in the screen: good and healthy Americans doing things that are so incredible and so heroic. Howard is a demagogue, he's rather predictable and knows just what the masses want. He always have a big budget, nice actors, and he knows how to shoot so at least his movies are entertaining. And so it is "Apollo XIII" the odyssey of three astronauts whose spaceship breaks down and leaves them stranded in the space.
At the end of "Apollo XIII" you'll be proud of being American, even if you're not! Welcome to the wonderful, wonderful life of Ronnie Howard.
*My rate: 6/10. I was in the 10th Grade in the Spring of 1970 and I remember the mission quite well despite not being able to watch the ongoings during school hours.

Oh yea im definitely gonna buy a spaceship to mars.

 

 

 


Columnist Mike Massimino
Info: Former @NASA astronaut, Professor at Columbia @CUSEAS, Sr. Advisor for Space Programs @IntrepidMuseum, Author of #Spaceman

 

 

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