Space Documentary: The Space Shuttle Columbia Disaster
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ม.ค. 2023
- The Space Shuttle Columbia disaster was a tragedy that took place on February 1, 2003. On its 28th mission, Space Shuttle Columbia broke apart during re-entry into the Earth's atmosphere, killing all seven crew members aboard. The disaster was caused by damage to the thermal protection system on the leading edge of the shuttle's wing, which was caused by a piece of foam insulation that broke off during liftoff and struck the wing. The damage allowed hot gases to penetrate the wing during re-entry, causing the shuttle to break apart. The Columbia disaster was a turning point in the history of the space shuttle program and led to changes in the way NASA approached shuttle safety and mission planning.
#cosmos #space #spaceship #universe #earth #colombia #apollo - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
Please lower the volume of your 'thanks for watching' insertion. Other than that I enjoyed this video
Agree! Also, should use some discretion about where that gets inserted - very annoying to suddenly interrupt in mid-sentence or even mid-word.
I just adjusted the video and removed the thanks for watching, Thank you for the feedback I appreciate it.
@@universcosmos9984 It is still there and still very loud!
Not subscribing because of stupid loud inserts.
@@universcosmos9984 still there, and thanks for destroying my eardrums
The EXPLOSIVE VOLUME FROM YOUR "THANKS FOR WATCHING" made me stop watching this. I spilled my coffee :/
me too...i was going to subscribe until he put that annoying loud trash plea...
Turn the volume down on ‘THANKS FOR WATCHING’
i used to be able to see that big ol' plume of power comin' off the shuttle from my front porch....it was a sight to behold and i always watched until i couldn't see anymore.....the days when a nation had and could make dreams come true.....
It's amazing how much phenomenal mental energy that goes into every mission, they all make it look so easy until it goes wrong, and then for the rest of us outside the box, we realise a million things can go wrong, and it's impossible to guess them all
This is the first doc about this tragedy I've seen. Thank you for posting.
THANKS FOR WATCHING!!!!!!
I was in high school when this happened. I remember my dad and I were watching the reentry and even though we all didn’t know a whole lot the instant I started seeing the bits coming off of it I am mediately knew that something was wrong because you know the space shuttle isn’t supposed to shed pieces as it reenters the atmosphere.
THANKS FOR WATCHING PLEASE SUBSCRIBE
This situation was very different to the Challenger. The Challenger had good evidence of the risk. This one was already in the air when the issue occurred I don’t think anyone made any huge errors that caused this. This was just another thing humans learned the hard way.
Always amazed by the incompetence of nasa management
Why does the video end abruptly? Is there a part 2?
And CapComm did not say “Houston to Columbia please respond”. It was “Columbia Houston UHF Comm check”
God bless those beautiful astronauts of our beautiful Earth.
They gave their lives unknowingly, but they understood the risks....
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
We are forever grateful. 🙏
Lift off and re entry are the most dangerous moments of space journey ,,
This thing should never have had a maiden voyage...
It's irresponsible to assume that debris hitting wing and not damaging heat res tile.
Also having 60s computer systems equipped in a space shuttle flown in 2003 is pathetic.
Important fact that this doc gets completely wrong, the shuttle crew never wore their gloves while operating the shuttle on launch or reentry as the shuttle controls were not designed for gloved hands and they also never closed the visors on the helmets as the suits would dump oxygen overboard into the cabin making a oxygen rich environment which was a fire hazard. I feel like that’s something they completely dropped the ball on as it played a factor in the death of the crew as the cabin depressurized during breakup
CAIB report makes it clear that while it’s an important thing to change for future spacecraft, under no circumstances would it have made a difference for the Columbia astronauts. They suffered 5 lethal events during the mishap, and decompression only definitively caused one death.
Husband was not told of the foam incident during a video call, as represented in this doc, but by email.
@@harrisondiamond6449 yes but the fact that the “safety” equipment worn was completely useless in a hypothetical event is telling
The NASA pdf covering many pages of what happened... The medical part must be horrid reading for those who really understand some of the medical terminology. It's grim reading. Even their flight suits were ripped off them by the brutal friction from the air. It kinda made me a bit mad.
Why the uber lame actors instead of just real Mission Control footage? Otherwise a good documentary. Very BBC
My thoughts exactly
If they could to see wing or knowing they have problem any chance to jump out from shuttle
from shuttle to work i and the kids will have a great time and we are doing a great work and work on our house for the next couple weeks so i and we are doing well
They may have been able to dock with the space station and send up another shuttle, but in space repairs of Columbia were deemed impossible.
@@rekunta Unfortunately, they were in a different orbit than the ISS, and didn't have enough fuel to change orbits accurately enough to both allow a transfer of crew and avoid a collision. I'm not even sure they were equipped for a crew transfer, unless they were prepared to try a very risky spacewalk and use a Soyuz dock as an airlock. Still not sure where they would tether the Soyuz, but it's still better than dying in a fireball over Texas.
NASA knew there was a problem when it take off but they prefered to say nothing . Sorry if I spelled it wrong because I'm not English.
The factual stuff is good. The main commentary, delivered in a voice quivering with emotion, is a loathsome and tasteless attempt to sensationalise an event in which people died. The events should have been related in a calm and objective manner: that would have been shocking enough. No Hollywood, thank you.
Very depressing episode. I had to turn this off.
I gave this video a thumbs-down, only for the reason of the imbedded intrusions of self-serving commercials requesting a “like” and a “subscribe”.
O my god poor soul's 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Damn that! Mission control and all involved on the ground is to blame for what happened to Columbia! Total incompetence got those poor people killed! Even a no nothing like me would have have the crew check the condition of the vehicle before reentry to remove any doubt of safety just to be sure!
The crew didn't have the spacewalk suits or the tether to do a spacewalk. They couldn't see the damage on the wing from the cabin. And even if they could see the damage they didn't have the tools or the aluminum to fix the wing. And the instruments on the shuttle and on the ground showed no problem before re-entry. So your points are not relevant to the situation.
Copy cat...boring
Anything current to report on?
> ""SHOCKING"", TOTALLY SHOCKING, TOTALLY TRAGIC, TECHNOLOGY BITES BACK !
Absolutely no concern for re entry ey 🤔, i bet the people that made that call was wishing it was all just a bad dream
The instruments on the space shuttle and on the ground showed no problem until after re-entry had occured.