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Artemis-1 Launch Cinematic 4K (with Music)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 พ.ย. 2022
- This is the EPIC launch of the SLS rocket for Artemis-1. At 1:47am on November 16 2022, NASA launched their new rocket heading for the moon. So we’ve taken all the very best video and audio clips that NASA has provided and compiled them into an epic, 4K cinematic experience. We recommend listening with high quality speakers or headphones for the full experience. Some shots are slo-mo and most are in 4K. We hope you enjoy!
Other Resources:
🔗 NASA SLS homepage - www.nasa.gov/e...
🔗 NASA Artemis-1 Details - www.nasa.gov/a...
🔗 Overview of SLS - www.nasa.gov/e...
🔗 Learn more about the Lunar Gateway - www.nasa.gov/g...
🔗 Learn more about the Orion Spacecraft - www.nasa.gov/e...
🔗 Buy the Lego SLS set from Amazon - amzn.to/3RobStH
👨🚀 Follow us on Instagram for behind-the-scenes content and quick space-facts from our videos / digitalastronaut.tv
🎥 Want to help us make more videos and reach more people? Like this video and subscribe to our channel!
Episode Credits:
Directed and Edited by: Jared Belcher
Video and Audio provided by NASA
Episode Music: “Across the Sea” Composed by Blake Ewing, Performed by Brooke Mitchels
💻Equipment Used:
2022 MacBook Air (M2) amzn.to/3ADHtlC
Autodesk Maya
Final Cut Pro
Apple Motion
I've had A LOT of requests for a version of this video without any music. Because so many of the best shots are in slow-motion, it took me a while to figure out how to do that well. For the one year anniversary of Artemis-1, I'm thrilled to share an alternative version with no music at all - just raw rocket sounds. Check it out here! th-cam.com/video/zctTKdQcmVA/w-d-xo.html
Which Islamic well is this?
soldiers of Allah
I don't know why, but I love when the water deluge starts. It means the stuff's about to get real here in just a second.
Me too!
Me too! Awesome stuff!
The build up.
I love when the shockwave hits the steam when the boosters light😮
Who am I kidding, I love every second of it
The build up to liftoff
It brings a grown man to tears. We rise together, back to the moon and beyond!
Ya Man!? 😂
There's something very nostalgic about it. It's almost like seeing shuttle take flight again. Resurrected from the grave in a new modernized and more powerful form.
I feel the same way. In many ways, it's a (hopefully, should be) safer version of the space shuttle with not only more weight-to-orbit capability, but deep space mission capability as well- something the shuttle never had. I really loved the space shuttle so seeing it resurrected in this way is pretty great!
This thing has SSME's, which makes me very happy
Rs25's, and SRB's are only components the shuttle used. Comparing this to shuttle is picture perfect apples to oranges.
Our favorite shot is at 01:52 - right after the solid rocket boosters detach and the core stage keeps climbing, you can see the moon dead ahead. Absolutely amazing!
1:18 to 1:26 are my favourite shots. It really hit home for me when someone said that it’s the size of a building, like a sky scraper taking off into space. Pretty incredible
Yeah it's pretty remarkable how fast it ascended - I used NASA's slow motion shot at 1:18 but the realtime speed is ridiculously fast when you consider it's over 300 feet tall!
@@DigitalAstronaut yeah it’s hard to appreciate the scale of what’s taking off. Great footage and video 👍🏻
@@DigitalAstronaut thank you for using my shot!
That launch pad probably didn’t feel a force like that since the 60s when the Saturn v existed
What type of stairs are these?😭
After being a technician on her and seeing it fully stacked over several months in the VAB, it truly is incredible to reflect and rewatch this knowing what we can accomplish in a small amount of time if we simply work together. Thank you for posting this! Documenting history is so important.
Thank you for your work on SLS! It's inspiring the world. If you'd like to see a version of this video that just features the raw sound of the rocket, I've made one here th-cam.com/video/zctTKdQcmVA/w-d-xo.html
This was amazingly created! This is the next step for humanity. 1 step closer to touching the Moon and Mars. Thank you for this.
Thank you! Really excited for Artemis 2 and beyond.
Neil Armstrong already took that step. Took 53 years for the rest of us to grab our balls and try it again.
@@jefferybragg3148 Well, not really. Neil Armstrong did walk on the Moon, but only for political reasons, to win the space race against the Soviet Union. Afterwards, the rest of the Apollo missions were scientific. Now, the goal is to rise with Artemis, and expand beyond our home system.
So, what I’m trying to say, is that the Artemis missions are now more important, and not just a matter of grabbing our balls, but rather, explore the Solar system as a clerces, and not a country.
@@condor5912 Artemis has not yet landed a man on the moon or even sent one there at least to orbit. When they do that again maybe we have something to talk about. Artemis missions become more important when they have achieved more than was done 60 yrs ago.
@@jefferybragg3148 Artemis indeed din’t yet land a man on the moon, I stand by my argument: Artemis plans to set a long-term humans presence on the Moon, and prepare for ever more complex missions to Mars, and they plan to do so with more than 15 nations(I think, if not more), by 2030. This is really soon for a mission with such a great purpose, because Apollo was almost just about competition, while Artemis is just about advancing together as a species and expanding into the Solar System and beyond. And, if you think 2030 is in a long time, on evolutionary, geological, and cosmic scales, the time scales that truly matter when we want to think long-term for the benefit of mankind, and shift our perspective outward, it’d go by in a blink of an eye. Also, what’s really impressive, is that the first crewed Artemis mission that lands a human on the Moon is planned in 2025, and the Moon Base is set to be completed by 2030, by launching the SLS every month, and building the GATEWAY.
So, in short, it’ll happen quickly, and it’ll be better than the Apollo missions.
0:00 Intro
0:22 RS-25 engines gimbal test
0:35 hydorgen burnoff system start
0:47 Core stage engine start
0:54 Lift off
1:02 SRB ignition & Lift off(launch pad perspective)
1:25 SLS clear the tower
1:40 SRB seperation
2:10 Upper stage seperation
2:15 Go to the Moon
thx!
People ask me if I cry at weddings, and I tell them "No, I cry at rocket launches".
These sucessful launches represent so much. Its countries who used to fight each other in trenches coming together to ensure they both step out into the stars. It's failed missions and hours of furrowed brows and complicated calculations. Its humans daring to exist in an environment we were not meant to exist in. Its everything we stand to learn. Every wonderful and magical part of the universe that is waiting for us if we don't blow this.
It's the culmination of everything. From man's first upright step to the first pondering of "I wonder what's out there".
Its you. Its me. Its all of us.
Congratulations on a sucessful launch. You're inspiring an entire generation.
Well, dear Brittany you have an awesome insight and vision about what the rocket launches are about and what they represent! Loved your wisdom and especially two sentences from you " No, I cry at rocket launches " and " Its you, its me, its all of us "! It is so enchanting and impressive to meet someone with this mentality! With warm greetings and kind wishes, Alex and Alexandra
People like you change the world, thank you so much.
Tears in my eyes. Just to show the world that they've been there before, NASA flies the Orion spacecraft all the way to the moon, orbits it a few times, then flies out further than any other crew-rated craft has ever flown. Big steps and big thanks to all the hard workers at NASA and the contractors who keep the dream alive!
1 of the best vids i have seen in a long time, the music build up to the launch was amazing and especially the moment where the countdown reaches zero and you expect to see the engines ignite but instead it switches to a distant view of the launch pad and all you see is the glow then suddenly "BOOM"
Epic chills 🥶
Thank you! I’m so glad it resonated with you the way it does with me. If you watch the live stream of the liftoff moment, it all happens so fast- so my hope was to slow it down so we can take it all in without it feeling like we are seeing the same shot over and over, if that makes sense. Thanks for the compliment!
The hero we didn't know we needed, but was there for us anyways.
Thanks for the amazing upload
That shot from the top of the tower as she's lifting off gives me goosebumps. What a rocket
i still get tears and Goosebumps whenever i see SLS launch
Fantastic editing and sound. Thank you for making this!
Thank you! I really wanted to get the sound as right as I could. I’ve been fortunate to experience several rocket and shuttle launches in person and the sound is what stuck with me- you can feel it in your chest and feel the power. Hoping to experience an SLS launch in person at some point!
This video gives me chills! Great video!
That thing lit up the Florida coastline like day.
@DigitalAstronaut You did an ABSOLUTE masterful job at creating this! Just seeing Artemis launching by itself makes me emotional, but you have to go and add that awesome music and it makes me even MORE emotional!! Thanks a lot! Lol!! But AMAZING, both this and the one without music!
I’ve watched this 100 times! Thank you! Beautiful!
Thank you! It was truly a spectacular launch.
Marvelous launch! This the beginning of reopening a classic exploration to the moon.
Great editing, in the spirit of the Saturn V launches of so many years ago!!
Absolutely superb. Perfect musical build-up and I love the transition from engine ramp-up to a distant shot of the launch and the thump-thump-thump heartbeat before the boom of ignition. Amazing.
"No planet too distant. No galaxy too far."
Still can’t believe how fast it was going up, those engines are monstrous!
But really! Very powerful.
"We choose to go to the moon
In this decade and do the after thing not because it is easy but because it is hard"
Nah man, your video is so underrated. I personally loved it, and really don’t get why it hasn’t gone viral already.
Wow, thank you!
Dude! this sounds so cool with headphones!
WELL DONE DUDE! WELL DONE. Best cut I've seen!
One year ago today, I was speaking at my church and giving a prayer for the successful launch of Artemis I and praying with my congregation that the flight would go well and safe return to earth.
Excellent job NASA...well done!! Godspeed & God bless from India!!!
Great job NASA.
Much deserved!
This brought me to tears for no reason
I feel honored to have witnessed this event. I truly hope we push forward.
THIS was an amazing MIX / EDIT of this launch!!!! Well done!!
At first I was disappointed the launch was at night. But to see those rocket engines light and those solid rocket boosters delivering hell fire thrust was freaking amazing for sure!!!
I felt the same way! I do hope Artemis-2 is a daytime launch.
@@DigitalAstronaut Agreed!
The last Apollo mission was at night and the first Artemis mission was also at night. Kind of symbolic.
Thank you soooo much for making this video! The musical score is a fantastic accompaniment.
Thank you! If you'd also like to see a version without the music, try this one. I like them both for different reasons! th-cam.com/video/zctTKdQcmVA/w-d-xo.html
You've got to admire what Wernher von Braun's team was able to do with 60s technology back in the days of Apollo.
It’s really amazing! So many of the automatic control systems were just analog and mechanical- I can’t imagine. Truly incredible!
this paved the way for nasa back to the moon after 50 YEARS
This was amazing, and probably my favorite Cinematic of A1.
May the Saturn V and Space Shuttle forgive me, but this is the best video of a rocket launch I have ever seen.
😂 Thank you! I tried to do this launch justice. As someone who loved the space shuttle and got to see a few launches during its career, I completely understand. For me, that’s one of the wonderful benefits of the SLS being made of so many shuttle-derived components.
i don't think either of NASA's previous beasts would mind, the Saturn V ruled for for over half a century and would tip his hat to Artemis for breaking it's record - and the Shuttle would be happy knowing it's main engines are still being used and that the combination of SRB,s and RS-25's that powered the Shuttle for 3 decades is still being used today apart fgrom 1 extra engine and larger SRB boosters
I showed this to my class. I cried I am so excited.
Thank you
NASA gets it done. Even with severe budget cuts.
Absolutely stunning video well done. When I look at Artemis one, it just looks like a solid rocket booster on steroids. No heavy payload, such as piggybacking a space shuttle on it's back, it must accelerate like Mad!!
It took 11 mission to land humans in Apollo. Now, it will only takes us 3
Can’t wait!
Thnak you for that video!
Incredible work! keep it up!
Thanks, will do!
I can't wait for what NASA has in store for us in the future!!!! 👏👏👏👏
This was really nice. Was having a crap day, thank you
Oh wow, I’m so thankful I could help a little bit!
Absolutely fantastic video. So thrilling!! I watch it over and over. Thank you for this.
Just mind blowing. Thanks you x
Amazing - well done!
Thanks for this epic compilation.
Keep it coming !
yeah I know there are a lot of private launching of rockets. And everyone gets all giddy about it, yeah big deal.
But for me, its always has been and always will be NASA that invokes the deepest emotion.
00:57 an amazing shot :D
Holy shit this should have more likes I LOVE this man.
Just pure awesomeness 🚀 what a spectacular launch 🔭 just like Apollo 17 night launch 🙌👌
No, the Apollo 17 was a manned mission
@@CyberCy2 I know that! I'm talking about the night launch just like Apollo 17 🚀
i love ur rockets nasa like saturn 5 and artemis 1
Every time without fail I get goosebumps
Increible man, I strive to make videos that good.
What a beautiful launch and flawless performance of such a splendidly refined and elegant rocket! much prettier than Starship!
Wow that was epic!! Thanks for sharing 👍🏻
Congratulations, your video is awesome. It puts the hairs on end. It's so emotional and inspiring. I'm sure many will treasure it forever as one of the best videos from the release of Artemis I. Please, I need the name of that beautiful and inspiring music. Long live the Artemis Program, long live your video. For Artemis II (with astronauts on board) I'll be waiting for a cool video like this. Thank you thank you thank you. I can't stop getting excited every time I see it 🤜🤛👨🚀
Incredible machine! Not as elegant as the Saturn V, but its raw power is mind boggling, and the spacecraft, a jewel. Yep, if there is still a space race, the contenders are FAR behind.
Beautiful.
morning's early tonight
Go NASA and Space X! The moon awaits.
Can’t wait for Artemis 2 😀
One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind
working so many 12 hour shifts, paid off.
yeahhhhhhh go nasa
It's like the Saturn V launches, but in HD.
Good job
Awesome cinematic video! 😁
Thank you! 😁
Saturn V rocket:"You go, Son."
Aces awarded job opportunities
Thank you for removing the "Boosters Indigo Indian Indignation Englishmen"
I was looking for one single such video and finally here it is.
Great video!
Go Baby, GO!!!!
"When you first have liftoff the vehicle is so heavy you don't feel much so you think this isn't going to be so bad... then about a minute later when you're going a few thousand miles per hour you think how wrong you were a minute ago" - Captain Buzz Aldrin
Wow. Incredible!
Epic !!!
In the lead up to Artemis I, I was experiencing flashbacks and nightmares of Challenger and Columbia and was incredibly scared over the possibility that it might blow up.
Spaceflight is certainly risky. I know a lot of engineers were praying this launch would go smoothly, and boy did it! Thankfully, there was no one onboard Artemis-1 - one of the advantages of this new generation of crew-rated rockets is that they can be tested unmanned. So if it had blown up, it's unlikely anyone would have been hurt. However, when Artemis-2 launches in 2024, it will carry a crew of 4 people. Even with all the new safety systems, their safety will be on all of our minds.
Space Launch System best launch system ❤
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I love how you omitted the botched “Boosters Ignition” line 😂
Had to 😂 poor guy, he was so excited he couldn’t even speak! That would be me.
btw nasa im a lover of your rockets
This video brought tears to my eyes! Thank you for creating it! What a monumental moment in human existence.
The tears are not of joy or sadness - none of the usual culprits.
So what then?
Maybe something about the sheer magnitude of what we’re doing.
Sending people back to the MOON!
The infinite potential of the human mind and our ingenuity.
My own desire to soar above the earth’s atmosphere and gaze down at our little blue marble with my own eyes.
Whatever causes my soul to well up, I can say this with complete certainty.
THIS IS SO COOL!
"This magic day when superscience mingles with the bright stuff of dreams" --Rush, "Countdown"
"Failure is not an option" unlike SpaceX, NASA gets it done.
NASA - government. Space X - private company. Get the difference?
Well yeah, because it takes 2 years and 3 billion+ dollars just to get a single one off the ground. What a sweetheart deal. God bless you Boeing!
@@Louis1059 Private companies build the rocket and all the systems. NASA coordinates.
Kick ass!!
amazing
Im already synced
Who needs rockets? 😂
This felt so epic, that I wonder if Vulcans will come great us now...
gracias para ayer
One and only 🌎 forchune❤❤💕💕❤❤❤
Ay wow nmn ang ganda san po yan
ABSOLUTELY AMAZING! :D
P.S: you should definitely do the same thing when SpaceX's Starship/Super Heavy launches to orbit sometime soon!
Thanks! And I would really like to- what might be difficult is what footage SpaceX provides to the public beyond their official live stream. Because NASA is a government entity, they provide everything you could ever want for free. So I was able to go to NASA’s public gallery and download dozens of camera angles worth of shots and stitch them together how I wanted to - I don’t expect SpaceX to provide all those raw shots. So we will see!
First flight was a mess with multiple engine failures, total loss of vehicle control, destruction of the launch pad, severely delayed FTS when they did eventually need to blow it. Was more like an N1 than a Saturn V
@DigitalAstronaut Where can I get this version of the Across the Sea theme song that appears in the video? I can only find the version that has drums.
I actually licensed it through MusicBed, so it's possible that this particular version of the song is only available on their library. You should be able to find it there!
During the launch, are there any NASA officers working in the building that connects to the rocket?
In the launch tower, no- if you were in that, it would kill you! But there are lots of people down the 4.2 mile road that leads away from the rocket to the Vehicle Assembly Building (the massive building with the NASA logo and American flag). In fact, in the shots I’ve included of the VAB, you can see people standing on the roof watching the launch! I will add though, there is a fire emergency crew stationed just one mile from the launchpad in a heavily fortified vehicle, basically a tank. I don’t believe they used this during Artemis-1, but I suspect they will during Artemis-2. You can read about it here www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/behindscenes/M113flyout.html
@@DigitalAstronaut
If I were American, I would go there to see the launch with my own eye.
Maybe you’ll be able to someday! I’ve been to several launches, including space shuttle and SpaceX’ Falcon 9, and they are spectacular. Videos like these are 1/10 the experience as in-person!
@@adithepr Many do, and many did for this launch. Some people even watch from miles away. This program is still new, though, and the public isn't fully aware of it.
@@davidjack7418
Thanks a lot.