Hey Saturn V fans, Scott Manley's latest video has some Apollo-era porn for us all.
How Did The Massive Launch Tower For The Saturn V Work?
Hey Saturn V fans, Scott Manley's latest video has some Apollo-era porn for us all.
How Did The Massive Launch Tower For The Saturn V Work?
“Technologically speaking, #NASA’s #SaturnV was a caveman rocket, yet it was infinitely more useful and reliable than the high-tech #SpaceX Starship.”
https://www.planetearthandbeyond.co/p/spacex-has-finally-figured-out-why
Hackaday Links: March 9, 2025 - It’s been a busy week in space news, and very little of it was good. We’ll start w... - https://hackaday.com/2025/03/09/hackaday-links-march-9-2025/ #hackadaycolumns #hackadaylinks #righttorepair #blueghost #bricking #firmware #starship #brother #firefly #printer #saturnv #slider #legday #spacex #warner #moom #nasa #drm #dvd #rud
A Historic Launch: The Saturn V Rocket Takes Flight
Witness the iconic Saturn V rocket, the powerful launch vehicle that propelled the Apollo 11 mission to the moon. This massive rocket, standing at 363 feet tall, lifted off from Kennedy Space Center on July 16, 1969, carrying astronauts Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins, and Buzz Aldrin on their historic journey.
#Apollo11 #SaturnV #SpaceExploration #History
#space #science
Neat, a #physics #teacher #3DPrinted and painted the #SaturnV #rocket #model I designed!
https://www.myminifactory.com/object/3d-print-saturn-v-with-stages-244435
Why the Saturn V Used Kerosene for its Hydraulics Fluid https://hackaday.com/2024/11/11/why-the-saturn-v-used-kerosene-for-its-hydraulics-fluid/ #fueldraulics #hydraulics #saturnv #Space
Why the Saturn V Used Kerosene for its Hydraulics Fluid - We usually think of a hydraulic system as fully self-contained, with a hydraulic p... - https://hackaday.com/2024/11/11/why-the-saturn-v-used-kerosene-for-its-hydraulics-fluid/ #fueldraulics #hydraulics #saturnv #space
Today’s #SpacetoberChallenge is #History! DIANA PIERCES THE AZURE SKY is a #watercolor tribute to Apollo 4, the first successful flight of the Saturn V rocket!
One of only three Saturn V rockets left in the world, this one is on display in the Saturn V Hall of the Davidson Center for Space Exploration in Huntsville, AL.
And it is massive.
Something I wrote. Happy 55th anniversary. Encore!
1 Cocoa Beach
from ‘Five Vignettes’
by A T Beaune ©2014
Story
https://atbeaune.blogspot.com/2024/07/apollo11-1969-fivevignettes.html
Bookstore amazon.com/author/atbeaune
(Photo: NASA)
The #US
spent $257 billion
when adjusted for inflation to 2020 dollars on Project #Apollo between
1960 and
1973. The total amount spent on #NASA during this period was $482 billion
adjusted https://www.planetary.org/space-policy/cost-of-apollo
Only recently displaced as the most powerful machine ever built.
And still, I hear the MTV "bump, da dump, da dump da dump, bump, da dump, da dada dada dump, da dump, et cetera" every time I see the Saturn V.
Looking down along the Saturn V at the Apollo/Saturn V center at Kennedy Space Center.
Adjusted for inflation, the cost of one launch of the #SaturnV in the 1960s was around $1.5 billion
, which is a far cry from the $4 billion
required for just one #SLS launch https://www.aerotime.aero/articles/32011-nasas-powerful-and-contraversial-sls-rocket-ready-to-launch
2/ Now, let's have a look back more than 55 years. Do you know how many failures did Saturn V / Apollo have? (not counting Apollo 13, where the mission failed but the crew survived). ZERO. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, more than 55 years ago people could actually build rockets that didn't explode or fell back in pieces and actually were able to fly men to the moon and back, all that when space age was barely 10 years young