Go for SepSteven Jochums2014-09-07 | NASA created presentation on the Approach & Landing Test series, flown by Orbiter Enterprise in 1977.Inside Star TrekSteven Jochums2017-01-03 | This is an audio recording from an original LP record of Gene Roddenberry, creator of Star Trek, with interviews from William Shattner, DeForrest Kelly and Isaac Asimov. I've included photos gathered to highlight the discussions.STS 133 Launch - Discovery in a Blue DreamSteven Jochums2016-10-23 | I heard this Joe Satriani tune running around in my head, every time I thought about a Shuttle launch, so I got out my video clips and put it together. Enjoy!!Museum of Flight - Shuttle FFT Tour 2016 10 08Steven Jochums2016-10-16 | Come with us as we tour the Shuttle Full Fuselage Trainer at Seattle's Museum of FlightCalli Clip QuietSteven Jochums2014-12-01 | ...STS 1 Roll-out to Pad 39A - Dec. 29, 1980Steven Jochums2014-09-19 | An edited compilation of NASA Select TV footage recorded in 1980 and recently acquired footage from NASA-KSC Media Services. On December 29, 1980, the completely assembled STS-1 "stack" rolled out of the Vehicle Assembly Building to make the 3-1/2 mile journey to launch Pad 39A, in preparation for its first flight in April of 1981.STS 1 Rollover & Mating to ET - Nov. 24 & 25, 1980Steven Jochums2014-09-19 | A compilation of NASA Select TV footage recorded in 1980 and recently acquired footage from NASA-KSC Media Services.
On November 24, 1980, Shuttle Orbiter OV-102, "Columbia," rolled out from the Orbiter Processing Facility Bay #1 for the first time as an "active" Space Shuttle, preparing for its first flight.
Overnight, and through the next day, November 25, 1980, Columbia was mated to its External Tank and Solid Rocket Boosters, to build up "the Stack" which would be known as STS-1.Columbia Rollover & Mating to ET - Nov. 24 & 25, 1979Steven Jochums2014-09-11 | As recorded from NASA Select satellite TV in 1979. Unfortunately, showing some age, but none the less, original. Remember when the Shuttle was really "new" and Columbia had not yet flown!STS 133 LiveSteven Jochums2014-08-30 | A video compilation of HD video plus digital still photography of our trip to witness the launch of Discovery on her last flight, STS-133, on February 24, 2011. Filmed and shot live from the Banana Creek Viewing Site, near the Apollo/Saturn V Center on NASA's Kennedy Space Center.The Launch of STS-1, as heard and seen on April 12,1981Steven Jochums2014-08-30 | This is based on the audio recording of the NASA PAO and launch communication loop audio that was provided during the launch to the guests parked along the NASA Causeway, about 5 mile south of Pad 39A. The images are those I took, before and during the launch. The audio has been edited to reduce the "down time" during the countdown, so the whole thing is shorter than "real time."STS133 launch clipSteven Jochums2011-03-12 | This video was taken by a Sony HD Digital camcorder, setting stationary on a tripod on the outdoor grandstand at the Banana River Viewing Site, near the Apollo-Saturn V Center on the grounds of the Kennedy Space Center. The clip runs from T -1:30 through SRB Separation. The very light winds that day held the smoke trail near the pad long after Discovery left.