Ranger 6 and Ranger 7 video telemetry signal. Both signals were recieved at SFOF (Space Flight Operations Facility?) at JPL (Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California), August 31, 1964.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
Gemini Docking Simulator sound effects Track A (00:06:21) This is the sound track of a filmed interview with Dr. Joseph Francis Shea. Track B (00:33:33) This seems to be a narrative description of the Apollo Lunar Module Docking Simulator. A radio report (KXYZ Houston, Texas 1320 kHz) on the outbreak of anthrax for the first time in 11 years followed by weather and music (possibly recorded from within an automobile in motion).
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
Material is subject to Smithsonian Terms of Use. Should you wish to use NASM material in any medium, please submit an Application for Permission to Reproduce NASM Material, available at Permissions Requests.
Collection Citation:
United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
SA 201 Saturn-Apollo 201 Liftoff. First launch of a Saturn-IB, February 26, 1966.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
SA-1 Launch - MSF? First launch of a Saturn rocket, October 27, 1961. Many versions, different equalizer settings.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
LEM (Lunar Excursion Module aka LM Lunar Module) descent stage test. VETS steam run. VETS sea level run. HATS run at altitude (Mike (Collins?) in capsule), December 28, 1967.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
Transmissions from Venus II - Soviet Soft-Landing Probe (there is no Soviet probe Venus II this could be Venera 3 which crash laned on Venus, March 1, 1966.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
Blockhouse 37 during the launch of SA-5, January 29, 1964. SA-5 was the first launch of the Block II Saturn I rocket. Starts at around T-00:24:00 through launch, staging, comments on the picture from the television camera onboard the S-IV, worries about camera pod ejection, engine cutoff on schedule.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
Saturn-1 Countdown - MSFC October 27, 1961. SA-1 was the first Saturn I space launch vehicle.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
Saturn II - MSFC (could this be the flight of SA-201, the 11th launch?)
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
SA-2 Blockhouse Countdown. Saturn-Apollo 2 (SA-2) was the second flight of the Saturn I launch vehicle, the first flight of Project Highwater.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
SA-3 Launch Blockhouse. Saturn-Apollo 3 (SA-3) was the third flight of the Saturn I launch vehicle, the second flight of Project Highwater, November 6, 1962. The is the operations loop from T-00:15:00 to T+00:05:00 minutes.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
Subjects: 3601. Traffic sounds in city. 3602. Saturn Liftoff. 3603. SA-7 (AS-102) lift off. 3604. Liftoff in Blockhouse men saying "Go Go Go" (no rocket sound). 3605. Crawler Tractor. A. With ML-3 (Mobile Launcher 3?) aboard. B. Under Crawler mid section ML-3 being lifted. C. Moving of Crawler with ML-3 aboard. D. Under center of Crawler, Crawler passing over. E. 100ft. to the rear, Crawler headed east. F. in front of left front cat., close to brake shoe promotor shaft. G. Cat. mechanism - creaking noises. H. 50ft. northeast of Crawler, Crawler headed east. I. Inside of LUT (Launch Umbilical Tower?) at various locations. J. Against bulkhead. K. On deck. L. Port side LUT, 40ft. above the ground, Crawler moving. M. Midship.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
VAB (Vehicle Assembly Building) Noise recorded April 15, 1969.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
Interview with General Walter Dornberger at the Sheraton Motor Inn, July 8, 1967.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
Interview with General Walter Dornberger at the Sheraton Motor Inn, July 8, 1967.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
Interview with General Walter Dornberger at the Sheraton Motor Inn, July 8, 1967.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
Interview with Colonel James Hamill (US Army ret.), August 23, 1967.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.
Paul Haney interview, he discusses the press coverage of Project Mercury, March 22, 1967. The coverage was very open. Haney describes the percentage of foreign press. The early Mercury flights were limited to coverage by 400 correspondents because NASA had put in only 18 telephones, later this was expanded. The decision to make the flights public was made in December of 1960? NASA set up "pool" coverage. There was a change of administration from the Eisenhower to Kennedy presidency. The Kennedy administration approved live television coverage. Haney mentions a photo of an Los Angles, California freeway where every car had pulled over for 15 minutes to listen to the flight of Alan Shepard in MR-3, May 5, 1961. Haney mentions some of the medical objections to the flight. Haney describes the President's concern for the safety of the launch escape system. Live broadcast was scheduled to begin at T-2 minutes, motivated by the fear of an extremely long hold. The live coverage was expanded for each subsequent launch. Haney describes television coverage for the first lunar landing. Haney discusses the manufacture of the flag for the lunar landing.
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United States Space Program Oral History Collection [Kapp], Acc. NASM.XXXX.0138, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution.