Apollo 16 Interview with Astronaut Charles Duke Part 2
Loading...
Loading...
3,884
Uploaded by ccsse on Jul 27, 2009
Part 2 of an interview with Apollo 16 astronaut Charles Duke on the 40th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission. Duke discusses his childhood, his Apollo program memories and what it takes to be successful in science and math.
- 9 likes, 0 dislikes
-
Link to this comment:
Share to:
Loading...
- 9:55Apollo - Mission To The Moonby xxnightopsxx502 views
Featured Video
- 10:40Interview with Challenger Center's President & ...by ccsse283 views
- 4:02Holiday Giving to Challenger Centerby ccsse167 views
- 1:02CometSWReport pt1 83111Dby ccsse93 views
- 1:04Space Weather Broadcastby ccsse258 views
- 5:17Neil Armstrong Challenges Obama's Plans for NASAby MrSpaceGeek2,113 views
- 3:55APOLLO ASTRONAUT BUZZ ALDRIN INTERVIEWby sillyskits1,546 views
- 1:17Charlie Duke on the moonby saintamh6,286 views
- 5:08Astronaut Dr.Edgar Mitchell Interview aftershockby LookUpPeople1,303 views
- 1:24John Young, Astronaut on Supervolcanosby chippro2,532 views
- 2:39Charlie Duke at the National Space Centreby NSpaceCentre756 views
- 2:29Apollo-16 Moon Extraterrestrials Returned outsi...by doowop62143,335 views
- 4:55Apollo 16 landingby Squarkino16,323 views
- 1:20Apollo 16 EVAs 6by Squarkino6,036 views
- 9:581971: Apollo 14 (NASA)by iafastro177,640 views
- 2:12Bermuda Triangleby esotericonlineradio2,687,273 views
- 3:28Apollo 16 Lunar Landingby rranswerman4,207 views
- 0:34Final Proof The Moon Landing Was A Hoaxby Bloodlustless133,138 views
- 9:10NASA: Neil Armstrong Remarks from Congressional...by tvspace40,268 views
- 1:55Classic NASA Film - Apollo 16by DiscoveryNetworks106,741 views
Except for the bouncing caused by the craters, the rover seemed easy to control, never "fishtailing" or having to spin its rear wheels a long time before achieving a good bite on the surface. If NASA has the secret for such great traction in 1/6 gravity, it would seem such would have been a great lifesaver if they would have shared such technology with the automobile manufacturers. Accidents caused by hitting soft gravel and sand or ice would be a thing of the past. Just food for thought.
MicaelaAlmodovar 2 years ago