- il y a 3 mois
Planes with Brains 2 (2018) is a fun, family-friendly animated adventure featuring talking planes and plenty of laughs. In this sequel, the clever planes embark on exciting missions filled with teamwork, friendship, and valuable life lessons. With colorful animation and entertaining characters, this movie is perfect for kids and families who enjoy lighthearted stories full of imagination.
Planes with Brains 2, Planes with Brains 2 2018, Planes with Brains 2 movie, Planes with Brains 2 full movie, Planes with Brains 2 film, Planes with Brains 2 trailer, family animation movie, kids animated film, Planes with Brains sequel, talking planes movie, animated adventure 2018, family friendly film, children’s animated story, fun kids adventure movie, colorful animation for kids, Planes with Brains 2 cast, Planes with Brains 2 scenes, kids movie 2018, family fun animated film
Planes with Brains 2, Planes with Brains 2 2018, Planes with Brains 2 movie, Planes with Brains 2 full movie, Planes with Brains 2 film, Planes with Brains 2 trailer, family animation movie, kids animated film, Planes with Brains sequel, talking planes movie, animated adventure 2018, family friendly film, children’s animated story, fun kids adventure movie, colorful animation for kids, Planes with Brains 2 cast, Planes with Brains 2 scenes, kids movie 2018, family fun animated film
Catégorie
🦄
Art et designTranscription
00:02:49pour notre mission, Commander Airhead.
00:02:52Ce sera sure à être un déjeuner,
00:02:55un petit peu.
00:02:56C'est un déjeuner.
00:02:57Oh, je veux déjeuner.
00:03:00Endless horizons.
00:03:02Me, aussi.
00:03:03Je suis un déjeuner à vous
00:03:05pour apprendre à la mission
00:03:07de la meilleure des plus-t-e-s.
00:03:09The world's fastest jets?
00:03:11How cool!
00:03:12Yeah!
00:03:14It's up to you to learn all about it
00:03:17and report back to me
00:03:18with what you've discovered.
00:03:20Let's do it.
00:03:21This is going to be
00:03:22an incredible adventure.
00:03:24What can you tell us
00:03:25about the world's fastest jets,
00:03:27Commander Airhead?
00:03:28Well, just imagine,
00:03:30Winged Scouts,
00:03:31pushing your throttles back
00:03:33and feeling the rush
00:03:35of your engines,
00:03:36pushing you to speeds
00:03:37faster than anything alive
00:03:39has ever achieved.
00:03:42Amazing!
00:03:43Incredible!
00:03:45Life-changing!
00:03:46Wow!
00:03:48I can't wait to find out more!
00:03:50The world's fastest jets
00:03:51sounds absolutely amazing!
00:03:54As you know,
00:03:55Vroomer and Gumdrop,
00:03:56to help educate
00:03:57the little planes of the future,
00:04:00you must find out
00:04:01and learn tons
00:04:02of amazing facts
00:04:04about airplanes.
00:04:06Yes, Commander Airhead.
00:04:07We will!
00:04:10Excellent!
00:04:11You must also know
00:04:12there is a question
00:04:13that all the brightest
00:04:15flying minds
00:04:17all over the world's skies
00:04:20have not been able to answer
00:04:22about the world's fastest jets.
00:04:25We need you two winged scouts
00:04:27to help us answer
00:04:28the Who Flew question
00:04:30about the world's fastest jets.
00:04:33Who flew question?
00:04:35Love it!
00:04:35What is the question,
00:04:37Commander Airhead?
00:04:38Which jet holds the record
00:04:40for the longest hypersonic flight
00:04:42in history?
00:04:44And when was it set?
00:04:46That's a great question,
00:04:48Commander Airhead!
00:04:49We'll land the answer
00:04:50in a flip of a wing,
00:04:51I'm sure!
00:04:52I will assign you the best winged scout
00:04:55helper in the world.
00:04:56His name is Willy Widgett.
00:04:58He's a robotic encyclopedia
00:05:02of aircraft knowledge.
00:05:04He will assist you
00:05:05on your mission.
00:05:07Our most valuable player!
00:05:10Come on down,
00:05:11Willy Widgett!
00:05:12Be sure to ask a lot of questions,
00:05:15winged scouts.
00:05:16You know,
00:05:17Mr. Widgett can handle it.
00:05:18Yay!
00:05:20Winged scouts,
00:05:21ready to fly,
00:05:21Commander Airhead!
00:05:22Winged scouts!
00:05:24Ring ring!
00:05:26Hooray!
00:05:27Hooray!
00:05:28Winged scouts,
00:05:44ready to get started
00:05:46on your next adventure?
00:05:48Yes, super ready!
00:05:50Totally ready!
00:05:51Remember, winged scouts,
00:05:53any and all questions you have,
00:05:55I'm here to answer them.
00:05:57Where do we begin?
00:05:58On December 17th, 1903,
00:06:02Orville Wright finally achieved
00:06:04something that mankind
00:06:05had dreamed of
00:06:06for the entirety
00:06:08of human history.
00:06:10He made the first
00:06:11sustained and controlled
00:06:13heavier-than-air-powered flight.
00:06:16And even though
00:06:17that pioneering flight
00:06:18was only 120 feet long,
00:06:21Orville and brother Wilbur
00:06:23inspired a thousand others
00:06:26to build bigger,
00:06:27better,
00:06:28and above all,
00:06:29faster flying machines
00:06:31in the century
00:06:32that followed
00:06:32their historic achievement.
00:06:34Whoa!
00:06:36There are very many jets
00:06:38that have exceeded
00:06:39the speed of Mach 2.0.
00:06:42Some of them
00:06:43are research aircraft,
00:06:44some are military,
00:06:46and some are simply flying
00:06:48for reconnaissance purposes.
00:06:49But there is always
00:06:51something special
00:06:53with supersonic aircraft.
00:06:55To see some of the fastest
00:06:57jets ever built,
00:06:58we need to take a tour
00:06:59around the world.
00:07:01Wings away, guys!
00:07:04Yeah!
00:07:04In the United States,
00:07:1047 years after it first flew,
00:07:14the F-15 was developed
00:07:16by McDonnell Douglas,
00:07:17now Boeing,
00:07:18and it was one of the first
00:07:20to gain air supremacy
00:07:22in aerial combat.
00:07:24The twin-engine tactical fighter
00:07:25first entered service
00:07:27in the U.S. Air Force
00:07:28in 1976,
00:07:30and has become
00:07:32one of their longest
00:07:33lasting fighters
00:07:34since that time.
00:07:36Production of the model
00:07:37is expected to continue
00:07:38until the year 2019.
00:07:42So, what's the top speed
00:07:43of the F-15?
00:07:45The McDonnell Douglas F-15 Eagle
00:07:47has a top speed
00:07:48of 1,650 miles per hour.
00:07:53Incredible!
00:07:54Hit my plane brain
00:07:55with more awesome
00:07:57plane facts,
00:07:57Willie Widgett!
00:07:58In Russia,
00:07:59the Mikoyan Gurevich MiG-25 Foxbat
00:08:02was a supersonic reconnaissance
00:08:05and interceptor aircraft
00:08:06that combined phenomenal speed
00:08:09with advanced radar detection systems.
00:08:12It did have one fundamental weakness,
00:08:15which was its large wings
00:08:16that were needed
00:08:17to lift the exceptionally heavy aircraft
00:08:20into the air.
00:08:22It has a top speed
00:08:23of 2,190 miles per hour
00:08:27and was eventually replaced
00:08:28by the Mikoyan MiG-31.
00:08:31Blastin' engines!
00:08:32That's amazing!
00:08:34The Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird
00:08:37is another United States jet
00:08:39that was introduced in 1966.
00:08:43Only 32 Blackbirds were built
00:08:45and all were used
00:08:47for reconnaissance
00:08:48and experimental research.
00:08:50It featured stealth technology.
00:08:53but if it was,
00:08:55against all odds,
00:08:57spotted by enemy forces,
00:08:58it could outrun the interceptors
00:09:01or surface-to-air missiles
00:09:03that were fired at it
00:09:04due to its fantastic speed
00:09:07in excess of 2,300 miles per hour.
00:09:12In air testing,
00:09:13it actually achieved
00:09:15a speed of 2,600 miles per hour.
00:09:19Zoinks!
00:09:20Very fast indeed!
00:09:22What happened next, Willy?
00:09:24Excellent question, Gumdrop!
00:09:26The SR-71 was flown extensively
00:09:29over hostile ground
00:09:31during the Vietnam War.
00:09:33Despite an estimated 800 missiles
00:09:36being fired at the Blackbird,
00:09:37not one single plane
00:09:39was ever shot down.
00:09:41Although mechanical failures
00:09:43plagued its reliability
00:09:44and about 12 of them
00:09:46were lost due to this problem.
00:09:49Whoa!
00:09:50So are all the fastest jets
00:09:53always manned by humans?
00:09:55That's a very good question, Vroomer.
00:09:57No, they are not.
00:09:59In fact,
00:10:00the fastest among them
00:10:02are the unmanned jets
00:10:03because they pose no danger
00:10:06to the pilots.
00:10:07The Boeing X-51 Wave Rider
00:10:09is one of these jets
00:10:11that are capable of hypersonic speeds
00:10:14in excess of Mach 5.
00:10:16The NASA X-43
00:10:18is also an unmanned aircraft.
00:10:21Woo-hoo!
00:10:24So what is the fastest
00:10:25manned aircraft, Willy?
00:10:26The North American X-15
00:10:28developed in the late 1950s
00:10:31through a joint effort
00:10:32between North American Aviation,
00:10:34who created the airframe,
00:10:36and reaction motors
00:10:38who developed the engines,
00:10:40is the fastest manned jet.
00:10:42It's rocket-powered
00:10:44and capable of hypersonic speeds
00:10:46in excess of 4,500 miles per hour,
00:10:51or Mach 6.
00:10:53It broke the record
00:10:54for the fastest speed
00:10:56ever achieved
00:10:57developed by a manned jet.
00:10:59Very nice!
00:11:01So which is the fastest
00:11:02unmanned aircraft, Willy?
00:11:04Excellent question, Vroomer.
00:11:07That will be
00:11:08the NASA X-43,
00:11:11which is an experimental
00:11:12unmanned hypersonic aircraft
00:11:14developed by NASA
00:11:15as part of its HyperX program.
00:11:18It is the fastest aircraft
00:11:20on record
00:11:21with a top speed
00:11:22of an incredible Mach 9.6,
00:11:27or 7,310 miles per hour.
00:11:32What is hypersonic speed, Willy?
00:11:36Very good question, Vroomer.
00:11:38I see you are paying attention.
00:11:42A hypersonic speed
00:11:43is one that is highly supersonic.
00:11:45The term has generally been assumed
00:11:48to refer to speeds of Mach 5 and above.
00:11:51An example of a hypersonic jet
00:11:53is the X-15,
00:11:55which is rocket-powered.
00:11:57How do jets handle hypersonic speed?
00:12:00New materials
00:12:01and very powerful engines
00:12:04capable of handling
00:12:05high temperatures and pressure
00:12:07were developed
00:12:08to handle this rate of speed.
00:12:10Whoa.
00:12:11What engines power
00:12:12the fast SR-71 Blackbird jet?
00:12:15The SR-71 Blackbird
00:12:17is powered by twin
00:12:18Pratt & Whitney J-58 jets,
00:12:21which are capable of producing
00:12:22up to 34,000 pounds of thrust each.
00:12:27Whoa.
00:12:28Tooting turbines.
00:12:30That's incredible.
00:12:32Do you know
00:12:32that the SR-71 Blackbird
00:12:35is still recognized
00:12:36as the fastest fighter jet
00:12:38and in over 25 years of service
00:12:41has never once been hit by a missile?
00:12:44It was built to fly up to Mach 3.4 speeds.
00:12:48That's approximately
00:12:492,500 miles per hour on land.
00:12:54Yippee!
00:12:56Yay!
00:12:58Over the years,
00:12:59aviation improvements
00:13:00have come a long way.
00:13:03And these fast jets
00:13:04are proof of that.
00:13:05All of these machines
00:13:06have very different aims.
00:13:08Some are bombers,
00:13:10others are fighters,
00:13:11some are interceptors,
00:13:13and one or two
00:13:14are designed for stealth recon.
00:13:17They all have one thing
00:13:20in common, though.
00:13:21The ability to fly
00:13:23very, very, very fast.
00:13:27Blue skies!
00:13:29Blue skies!
00:13:29Blue skies!
00:13:29Blue skies!
00:13:29Technological advances
00:13:30have ensured
00:13:31the continual improvement
00:13:33of modern jets
00:13:34as mankind
00:13:34looks to break
00:13:36existing records
00:13:37and set new ones
00:13:39on the path to discovery.
00:13:41Which jet
00:13:41holds the record
00:13:42for the longest
00:13:43hypersonic flight in history?
00:13:45And when was it set?
00:13:47The Boeing X-51
00:13:48Wave Rider
00:13:49in May 2013
00:13:50set the record
00:13:51for the longest
00:13:52hypersonic flight
00:13:54in history.
00:13:55It flew at speeds
00:13:57in excess of Mach 5
00:13:58for 210 seconds.
00:14:01Hey, Gumdrop!
00:14:02I think we just found
00:14:03the answer
00:14:04to Commander Airhead's
00:14:05Who Flew Question!
00:14:07You're right, Vroomer.
00:14:08The Boeing X-51 Wave Rider
00:14:10holds the record
00:14:11for the longest
00:14:12hypersonic flight
00:14:13in history!
00:14:14Ha ha!
00:14:16Congratulations
00:14:17on finding the answer
00:14:18to this mission's
00:14:19Who Flew Question,
00:14:21Winged Scouts!
00:14:22Commander Airhead
00:14:23will be proud of you!
00:14:25No pistons about it!
00:14:32Fantastic work,
00:14:37Winged Scouts!
00:14:38Your mission
00:14:38was a great success!
00:14:41I'm starting
00:14:42to really admire you two!
00:14:47Awesome!
00:14:48Say, were you, uh,
00:14:51were you able
00:14:52to find the answer
00:14:53to this mission's
00:14:54Who Flew Question?
00:14:56Yes, Commander Airhead,
00:14:57we sure did!
00:14:59The Boeing X-51
00:15:00The Boeing X-51 Wave Rider sets the record for the longest hypersonic flight in history.
00:15:05The Boeing X-51 Wave Rider in May 2013 flew at speeds in excess of Mach 5 for 210 seconds,
00:15:14setting the record for longest hypersonic flight in history.
00:15:18That's great! Good job, Winged Scouts!
00:15:22What's our next mission, Commander Airhead?
00:15:25Your next mission is going to be your most amazing yet.
00:15:31We want you to learn about space shuttles.
00:15:36Space shuttles? Wow! Cool!
00:15:41For all the bumpy flights, can't wait to get started.
00:15:46Yay! Winged Scouts, ready to fly, Commander Airhead!
00:15:50Winged Scouts!
00:15:51Hooray!
00:15:56I've always been interested in space shuttles, and I've flown up, up, up, but I just can't get into outer space.
00:16:05That's probably a good thing, Vroomer. I don't think we're equipped for outer space.
00:16:09Gumdrop, Vroomer, gas up those engines and get those propellers spinning.
00:16:14It's that time again!
00:16:17Your mission is to discover all about the most fascinating machine of all.
00:16:25Planes!
00:16:27Planes!
00:16:29Exactly!
00:16:30You will travel all over the world, across time, and space, and beyond!
00:16:38You must keep your little metal noses pointed ahead, your motors humming, and your wings perked at all times.
00:16:47We depend on you to do the best job possible.
00:16:52Are you ready for your assignment?
00:16:55Whoop whoop! We're mega ready!
00:16:57My chassis is quaking with anticipation, Commander!
00:17:01Plane Scouts, ready for our mission, Commander Airhead!
00:17:05This is sure to be a challenging mission, little ones.
00:17:09Looking forward to it! I love challenging missions!
00:17:13You're not the only one, Gumdrop!
00:17:15I'm sending you two on a mission to learn about space shuttles!
00:17:22Space shuttles? Yes!
00:17:25Can't wait!
00:17:26It's up to you to learn all about it, and report back to me with what you've discovered!
00:17:34Flapping fun wings!
00:17:36We're gonna have an awesome time!
00:17:39What can you tell us about the space shuttles, Commander Airhead?
00:17:44Mankind finally figured out how to launch space shuttles only a few decades ago.
00:17:51Though up until the present, only five space shuttles have been launched.
00:17:56Wow! I can't wait to find out more!
00:17:59Space shuttles! Sounds absolutely amazing!
00:18:02As you know, Vroomer and Gumdrop, as part of your mission description, you must find out
00:18:09and learn tons of amazing facts about flying machines!
00:18:14Yes, Commander Airhead!
00:18:16We will!
00:18:18Excellent!
00:18:19You must also know that there is a question that all the brightest flying minds all over
00:18:26the world's skies have not been able to answer about space shuttles!
00:18:31We need you two winged scouts to help us answer the Who Flew question about space shuttles!
00:18:39Who flew question? Love it!
00:18:42What is the question, Commander Airhead?
00:18:45Which U.S. president commissioned the development of the first space shuttle to travel into space,
00:18:52and in what year?
00:18:55That's a great question, Commander Airhead!
00:18:57I will assign you the best winged scout helper in the world.
00:19:01His name is Willie Widgett.
00:19:04He is a robotic encyclopedia of aircraft knowledge.
00:19:09He will assist you on your mission.
00:19:12We can't fail with Willie!
00:19:14Yay! We can never get too much Willie Widgett!
00:19:18Be sure to ask a lot of questions, winged scouts!
00:19:21And may the wind stay under your wings!
00:19:26Yay!
00:19:27Wings scouts! Ready to fly, Commander Airhead!
00:19:30Winged scouts!
00:19:32Win, win, win!
00:19:35Hooray!
00:19:35Winged scouts! Ready to get started on your next adventure?
00:19:53Yes! Super ready!
00:19:55Totally ready!
00:19:56Remember, winged scouts, any and all questions you have, I'm here to answer them.
00:20:04Where do we begin?
00:20:06In the U.S.
00:20:07Here, the space shuttle was a spacecraft which was used by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, or NASA.
00:20:16Space shuttles were used to carry astronauts and cargo into space.
00:20:22In the 1970s, the prototype craft, Enterprise, was launched but it was only used for tests,
00:20:29and never flew into space.
00:20:32The first space shuttle, the Columbia, was launched in April of 1981,
00:20:39and since then, a total of five shuttles were built and launched.
00:20:43Whoa!
00:20:45The shuttle launches like a rocket, orbits like a spacecraft, and lands like a plane.
00:20:52The space shuttle is one of the most complex and innovative machines ever built.
00:20:58It was a huge leap in technology when the first shuttle was launched,
00:21:02as it represented the first ever spacecraft that was reusable.
00:21:08Really?
00:21:08That's very smart!
00:21:10The first space shuttle, Enterprise, Orbital Vehicle 101, or OV-101, was not built for space missions.
00:21:23It was used for unpowered test flights at NASA's Dryden Test Flight Center at the Edwards Air Force Base in California.
00:21:31The shuttle was lifted atop a modified Boeing 747 shuttle carrier aircraft and made five test flights totaling 19 minutes of free flight.
00:21:43The first flight was made in August 1977, and the last in October of that same year.
00:21:50Where is the space shuttle Enterprise now?
00:21:53The Enterprise is on display at the Smithsonian Institution's Stephen F. Udverhazy Center near Washington, D.C., USA.
00:22:03When Discovery replaces it at the museum, Enterprise will be moved to the Intrepid Sea Air Space Museum in New York.
00:22:13Really? I'll make sure to visit and check it out!
00:22:15The Columbia was the first shuttle to fly to space, and as the oldest member of the fleet, it was slightly heavier than its successors,
00:22:26which benefited from advances in technology.
00:22:29The first four flights of Columbia put the spacecraft through its paces.
00:22:33It was equipped with ejection seats, activated for the first test flights, and removed after the ninth flight.
00:22:41Blasting engines! That's amazing!
00:22:43The Columbia was destroyed during re-entry in February 2003, when it was coming back home from its 28th flight.
00:22:53Sadly, all seven astronauts aboard died from the crash.
00:22:58How sad!
00:23:00What happened next, Willie?
00:23:02Excellent question, Gumdrop!
00:23:04The Challenger was built as Structural Test Article, STA-099.
00:23:09After studying the work needed to make Enterprise space-worthy, NASA calculated that it was less expensive to rebuild STA-099 as OV-099.
00:23:23The Challenger made its first flight on the STS-6 mission in April 1983 and became the workhorse of NASA's fleet during the early years of shuttle operations.
00:23:34Challenger flew on 85% of all missions up to 1985.
00:23:41The Challenger was destroyed during the launch of its 10th mission in January 1986, again killing seven crew members.
00:23:52Oh, no! Sad factoid! After the destruction of the Challenger, what happened?
00:23:59That's a very good question, Vroomer.
00:24:01The hardest-working shuttle of all, the Discovery, made 39 successful missions across 27 years of service.
00:24:10Since its first launch in August 1984, it was used to deliver the Hubble Space Telescope into orbit.
00:24:19It was the shuttle tasked with the two return-to-flight missions after the Challenger and Columbia accidents.
00:24:27Amazing!
00:24:29What about the fourth space shuttle to be built?
00:24:31The Atlantis was the fourth vehicle built.
00:24:34Since October 1985, it has flown 32 missions.
00:24:39In 1989, it deployed the unmanned spacecrafts Magellan to Venus and Galileo to Jupiter.
00:24:47It lofted the Compton Gamma Ray Observatory to orbit in 1991 as well.
00:24:53Atlantis was the first shuttle to dock with a space station when it linked up with Russia's Mir space station in 1995.
00:25:02It also delivered Europe's Columbus Laboratory to the International Space Station in 2008.
00:25:09Whoa, that's an amazing machine!
00:25:12Which space shuttle was the quickest, Willie?
00:25:15Excellent question, Vroomer.
00:25:17According to statistics, the Atlantis was the fastest-built space shuttle, as it took only about half the time it took to complete the first operational craft, Columbia.
00:25:29The Atlantis has also had the fewest technical problems.
00:25:33And where is the Atlantis space shuttle now?
00:25:36Very good question, Vroomer.
00:25:38After it was decommissioned, the Atlantis space shuttle was handed over to the Kennedy Space Center visitor complex for display.
00:25:46Cool!
00:25:47Hey, what spacecraft is the youngest member of the space shuttle program?
00:25:51The Endeavour is the youngest fleet member, making its maiden voyage in May of 1992.
00:25:58It was built as a replacement for Challenger, using the spare structural parts of Discovery and Atlantis.
00:26:06It was the first shuttle at the International Space Station in 1998, delivering Node 1, the station's first U.S. element.
00:26:17Whoa, how many space missions did the Endeavour fly?
00:26:21The Endeavour completed 25 space missions before it was decommissioned.
00:26:27Whoa, tooting turbines! That's incredible!
00:26:31The Endeavour was the last space shuttle launched into space in September 2010.
00:26:37It was also the 134th space shuttle flight.
00:26:43Woo-hoo!
00:26:48Yay!
00:26:50It takes only eight minutes for the space shuttle to accelerate to a speed of more than 17,000 miles per hour.
00:26:59The liftoff weight of the space shuttle is 4.5 million pounds.
00:27:04The main engine on the space shuttle weighs as much as a train locomotive, but puts out as much horsepower as 39 locomotives.
00:27:13That's massive!
00:27:16The space shuttle system has four major components.
00:27:20Two solid rocket boosters, the external tank, three main engines, and the orbiter add-ons.
00:27:27The external fuel tank is the only part that cannot be reused as it burns up in the atmosphere after launch.
00:27:35I have a question.
00:27:37Which president commissioned the development of the first space shuttle to travel into space?
00:27:42And in what year?
00:27:44President Richard Nixon announced the intent to develop the first space shuttle for travel into space on January 5, 1972.
00:27:53Hey, Gumdrop, I think we just found the answer to Commander Airhead's Who Flew question!
00:27:59You're right, Rumor.
00:28:01President Richard Nixon holds the record for the president to commission the first space shuttle travel into space.
00:28:07Congratulations on finding the answer to this mission's Who Flew question, wing scouts!
00:28:14Commander Airhead will be proud of you.
00:28:18No thunderclouds about it.
00:28:23Fantastic work, wing scouts!
00:28:30Your mission was a great success!
00:28:34You're well on your way to being our most valuable fleet members ever!
00:28:40Awesome!
00:28:44Say, were you able to find the answer to this mission's Who Flew question?
00:28:52Yes, Commander Airhead, we sure did!
00:28:55President Richard Nixon holds the record for the president to commission the first space shuttle travel into space!
00:29:01President Richard Nixon announced the intent to develop the first space shuttle for travel into space on January 5, 1972.
00:29:10That's great!
00:29:12Good job, wing scouts!
00:29:14Oh, what's our next mission, Commander Airhead?
00:29:17Your next mission is going to be your most incredible yet!
00:29:22We want you to learn about seaplanes!
00:29:27Seaplanes?
00:29:29Wow!
00:29:30Cool!
00:29:32For all the bumpy flights, can't wait to get started!
00:29:37Yay!
00:29:38Wing scouts, ready to fly, Commander Airhead!
00:29:43Wing scouts!
00:29:44Wing scouts, ready to fly, Commander Airhead!
00:29:46Wing scouts, ready to fly, Commander Airhead!
00:29:47Wing scouts, ready to fly, Commander Airhead!
00:29:48Wing scouts, ready to fly, Commander Airhead!
00:29:49Wing scouts, ready to fly, Commander Airhead!
00:29:50Hooray!
00:29:51I thought about becoming a seaplane a couple of times!
00:29:55Can we do that?
00:29:57Well, as the aviation world shows us, wing scouts, with a little know-how and ingenuity, anything is possible!
00:30:08This is sure to be a challenging mission, little ones!
00:30:13Stormy skies challenging!
00:30:15Full throttles ahead!
00:30:18I'm sending you two on a mission to learn about seaplanes!
00:30:24Seaplanes?
00:30:25How cool!
00:30:27Yes!
00:30:28I love seaplanes!
00:30:30It's up to you to learn all about it, and report back to me with what you've discovered!
00:30:37Takeoff-tastic!
00:30:39This is going to be an incredible adventure!
00:30:43What can you tell us about the seaplanes, Commander Airhead?
00:30:46Seaplanes are pretty amazing machines!
00:30:50They are motor-powered, fixed-wing aircraft that can takeoff and land on water!
00:30:57Wow!
00:30:58I can't wait to find out more!
00:31:00Seaplanes!
00:31:01Seaplanes!
00:31:02Sounds super sweet!
00:31:04As you know, Vroomer and Gumdrop, to win the annual Planes with Brains contest, you must
00:31:10find out and learn tons of amazing facts about airplanes!
00:31:16Yes, Commander Airhead!
00:31:17We will!
00:31:18Excellent!
00:31:19You must also know there is a question that all of the brightest flying minds all over
00:31:31the world's skies have not been able to answer about seaplanes!
00:31:36We need you two winged scouts to help us answer the who flew question about seaplanes!
00:31:44Who flew question?
00:31:46Love it!
00:31:47What is the question, Commander Airhead?
00:31:49What seaplane completed the first round-the-world flight?
00:31:54And who was the pilot?
00:31:57That's a great question, Commander Airhead!
00:32:00We'll land the answer in a spin of a propeller, I'm sure!
00:32:04I will assign you the best winged scout helper in the world!
00:32:09His name is Willie Widget!
00:32:12He's a robotic encyclopedia of aircraft knowledge!
00:32:17He will assist you on your mission!
00:32:21Oh yeah!
00:32:22We can't go wrong with the Widget!
00:32:24Haha!
00:32:25Willy's the bomb!
00:32:27Be sure to ask a lot of questions, winged scouts!
00:32:31You can never possess too much knowledge!
00:32:35Yay!
00:32:36Winged scouts, ready to fly, Commander Airhead!
00:32:40Winged scouts!
00:32:41Hooray!
00:32:44Hooray!
00:32:45Hooray!
00:32:46Hooray!
00:32:47Hooray!
00:32:48Hooray!
00:32:49Hooray!
00:32:50Hooray!
00:32:51Hooray!
00:32:52Hooray!
00:32:53Hooray!
00:32:54Hooray!
00:32:55Hooray!
00:32:56Hooray!
00:32:57Hooray!
00:32:58Winged scouts!
00:32:59Ready to get started on your next adventure!
00:33:02Yes!
00:33:03Super ready!
00:33:04Totally ready!
00:33:05Remember, winged scouts, any and all questions you have, I'm
00:33:09here to answer them!
00:33:11Where do we begin?
00:33:12Let's start in the land of the Eiffel Tower and croissants.
00:33:16Hahaha, let's start in France!
00:33:20The Frenchman Alphonse Penaude filed the first patent for a flying machine with a boat hole
00:33:25and retractable landing gear in 1876.
00:33:30Follow me guys, let's take a quick flyover into Austria next!
00:33:35Player Austrian Wilhelm Kress is credited with building the first seaplane, Drakenflieger,
00:33:42in 1898, although its two engines were inadequate for takeoff and it later sank when one of its
00:33:48two floats collapsed.
00:33:52In the early years, many pioneers made various attempts to attach floats to aircraft in Britain,
00:33:58Australia, France and the United States, but most of them met with little or no success.
00:34:05Bummer!
00:34:06Super Sea Drag!
00:34:12In 1905, Gabriel Voisin took off and landed on the River Seine with a towed kite glider on
00:34:19floats.
00:34:20The first of his unpowered flights went 150 yards.
00:34:25He later built a powered floatplane in partnership with Louis Blariot, but the machine was unsuccessful.
00:34:32What's a floatplane, Willy?
00:34:35A floatplane has slender pontoons, or floats, mounted under the fuselage.
00:34:40Two floats are common, and only the floats of a floatplane normally come into contact with
00:34:46the water.
00:34:47The fuselage remains above water.
00:34:50Some small land aircraft can be modified to become floatplanes, and in general, floatplanes
00:34:56are small aircraft.
00:34:57They are limited by their inability to handle high waves.
00:35:02Incredible!
00:35:03Hit my plane brain with more cool H2O factoids, Willy!
00:35:08In March 1910, Frenchman Henri Faber flew the first successful powered seaplane, the Gnome Omega-powered
00:35:16Hydravion, a trimaran floatplane.
00:35:19Faber's first successful takeoff and landing by a powered seaplane inspired other aviators,
00:35:25and he designed floats for several other flyers.
00:35:29Lasting engines?
00:35:30That's amazing!
00:35:31The first hydro airplane competition was held in Monaco in 1912, featuring aircraft using
00:35:38floats from Faber, Curtis, Tellier, and Farman.
00:35:42This led to the first scheduled seaplane passenger services, using a five-seat Sanchez-Besa.
00:35:49The French Navy ordered its first floatplane in 1912.
00:35:53Very interesting!
00:35:55What happened next?
00:35:58Excellent question, Gumdrop!
00:36:00In Switzerland, Emile Tadiole equipped the Dufaux 4 biplane with swimmers and successfully
00:36:07took off in 1912.
00:36:09A seaplane was used during the Balkan Wars in 1913, when a Greek Astrahydravion did a reconnaissance
00:36:17of the Turkish fleet and dropped four bombs.
00:36:20The breakout of World War I saw advancement in flying boat designs with better practical
00:36:26hulls.
00:36:27The Model H-4, the Curtis H-12, and the Felixstowe F-1 to F-5, the Curtis F-5L, and Machi M-5,
00:36:37and the German Hansa Brandenburg GW are some of the earliest successful seaplanes.
00:36:42Whoa!
00:36:43Fun factoid!
00:36:44But, uh, how did we get from those small seaplanes to the sleek modern seaplanes?
00:36:50That's a very good question, Vroomer!
00:36:53World War II also saw the need for improved seaplanes.
00:36:57But the end of the war saw a rapid decline in their use.
00:37:01They lost the water advantage due to the increased availability of land airports.
00:37:07The Canadian Viking Twin Otter 400S is one of the world's best seaplanes.
00:37:13It is designed for the commercial sector for short to medium-length flights.
00:37:18The Viking 400S has a 20-passenger carrying capacity and is a big development in the seaplane
00:37:25community.
00:37:26Woohoo!
00:37:28What advantage do aircrafts have over seaplanes, Willie?
00:37:31As the flotation structures offer greater resistance to the air than wheel-type landing gear, seaplanes
00:37:37were, until recently, less efficient and slower for any given horsepower requirement than land-based
00:37:44aircraft.
00:37:45However, developments in small and retractable flotation structures have eliminated that
00:37:51inefficiency and have made supersonic jet-powered seaplanes possible.
00:37:56Whoa!
00:37:57Really?
00:37:58Impressive!
00:37:59What are the other modern seaplanes, Willie?
00:38:02Excellent question, Vroomer!
00:38:04The Seamax M22, which can be powered using premium autofuel, is a modern seaplane with awesome
00:38:12features!
00:38:13The Cessna 206 on Whipline 3450 floats is another awesome sleek seaplane!
00:38:20What seaplanes are great for family trips, Willie?
00:38:24Very good question, Vroomer!
00:38:26The Seawind 300C's cabin can fit two adults and three children, and has a panoramic view,
00:38:33which is an awesome feature for those wishing to take in the sights.
00:38:37It is also fast, with a cruising speed of 190 miles per hour, making it a great choice for
00:38:44family trips!
00:38:45What other countries build modern seaplanes?
00:38:48The Chinese Jiao Long AG600, also called the world's largest flying boat, is currently the
00:38:56largest seaplane in the world!
00:38:58The French start-up, Lisa Airplanes, also have the Akoya, which is more than just a seaplane
00:39:05as it can operate on land, water, and snow!
00:39:09Whoa!
00:39:10Which is currently the best seaplane?
00:39:13The Icon A5 amphibious light sport aircraft debuted in 2014, and is a next generation seaplane!
00:39:22It's really light, with foldable wings for easy towing behind your car, like a boat!
00:39:28And it can run on aviation fuel, or regular gasoline available at any gas station!
00:39:35Whoa!
00:39:36Turbo toots!
00:39:37That's incredible!
00:39:41The largest seaplane ever built is the Hughes H4 Hercules, and it was mainly constructed with
00:39:47plywood.
00:39:48The Hughes H4 Hercules had a wingspan of 332 feet, and a cruise speed of 250 miles per hour!
00:39:57It's actually disputed whether it flew once or never!
00:40:01What?
00:40:02Haha!
00:40:03I guess they can't get the facts right!
00:40:06The Saunders-Rowe SR.A1 is the first jet seaplane ever built!
00:40:12It had a maximum speed of 445 miles per hour!
00:40:17Only three were built, and two of those were lost to testing accidents!
00:40:21Dormy skies!
00:40:23The fastest jet seaplane ever built is the Convair F2Y Sea Dart, with a top speed of 825
00:40:32miles per hour!
00:40:33It's also the world's only supersonic seaplane!
00:40:37I have a question!
00:40:40What seaplane completed the first round of the world flight, and who was the pilot?
00:40:46In December 1990, Pilot Tom Casey completed the first round of the world flight in a seaplane,
00:40:52with only water landings, using a Cessna 206 named Liberty 2!
00:40:58Hey Gumdrop!
00:40:59I think we just found the answer to Commander Airhead's Who Flew Question!
00:41:03Winged Scouts!
00:41:04You're right, Vroomer!
00:41:05The Cessna 206, named Liberty 2, holds the record for first round of the world flight on
00:41:10a seaplane!
00:41:11Ah!
00:41:12Congratulations on finding the answer to this mission's Who Flew Question, winged scouts!
00:41:18Commander Airhead will be proud of you!
00:41:21No pistons about it!
00:41:24Fantastic work, winged scouts!
00:41:33Your mission was a great success!
00:41:36You two scouts are impressive beyond words!
00:41:40Yeah!
00:41:41You know us!
00:41:43Say, were you able to find the answer to this mission's Who Flew Question?
00:41:49Yes, Commander Airhead, we sure did!
00:41:52A Cessna 206 holds the record for first round of the world flight on a seaplane!
00:41:57In December 1990, Pilot Tom Casey set the record for first round of the world flight in a seaplane,
00:42:04with only water landings using a Cessna 206 named Liberty 2!
00:42:09That's great!
00:42:10Good job, winged scouts!
00:42:13What's our next mission, Commander Airhead?
00:42:17Your next mission is going to be your most incredible yet!
00:42:23We want you to learn about hot air balloons!
00:42:28Hot air balloons?
00:42:31Wow!
00:42:33How cool!
00:42:35For all the bumpy flights!
00:42:37Can't wait to get started!
00:42:39Yay!
00:42:40Winged scouts ready to fly Commander Airhead!
00:42:44Winged scouts!
00:42:46Vroom, vroom, vroom, vroom, vroom!
00:42:49Hooray!
00:42:50Hey, Gumdrop!
00:42:52This one will be right over your cloud!
00:42:55You're totally full of hot air!
00:42:58Oh, very funny wise guy!
00:43:02Today's mission is to discover all about the most fascinating machine of all.
00:43:09Flying machines!
00:43:11Flying machines!
00:43:14Yes!
00:43:16You will travel all over the world.
00:43:19Across time, space, and beyond.
00:43:23You must keep your little metal noses pointed ahead, your motors humming, and your wings perked at all times.
00:43:33We depend on you to do the best job possible.
00:43:37Are you ready for your assignment?
00:43:40Wow, my little wings are fluttering with thrills.
00:43:44My little motor is v-v-v-v-v-v-vrooming with excitement!
00:43:48Plane scouts, ready for our mission, Commander Airhead!
00:43:51This is sure to be a challenging mission, little ones!
00:43:56Fluffy white clouds, I love challenging missions!
00:44:00Brilliant blue skies!
00:44:02Me too!
00:44:04I'm sending you two on a mission to learn about hot air balloons!
00:44:10Hot air balloons?
00:44:12How cool!
00:44:13Can't wait!
00:44:15It's up to you to learn all about it and report back to me with what you've discovered.
00:44:22Flying fuselages!
00:44:24This is going to be a totally fun adventure!
00:44:30What can you tell us about the hot air balloons, Commander Airhead?
00:44:34The first dream of flight began with the early use of unmanned hot air balloons in China.
00:44:43During the Three Kingdoms era, from 220 to 280 AD, these unmanned balloons were used as airborne lanterns for military signaling.
00:44:56These lanterns are known as Kongming lanterns!
00:45:01Wow!
00:45:02I can't wait to find out more!
00:45:04Hot air balloons sounds absolutely amazing!
00:45:08As you know, Vroomer and Gumdrop, to deliver what we need here, you must find out and learn tons of amazing facts about hot air balloons, which are also a flying mode of transportation.
00:45:25They're our cousins in the air!
00:45:28Yes, Commander Airhead!
00:45:30Balloon cousins? Fun!
00:45:32Excellent!
00:45:33You must also know there is a question that all the brightest flying minds all over the world's skies have not been able to answer about hot air balloons.
00:45:46We need you two winged scouts to help us answer the who flew question about hot air balloons.
00:45:55Who flew question? Love it! What is the question, Commander Airhead?
00:45:59Who completed the first round the world flight in a hot air balloon and in what year?
00:46:07That's a great question, Commander Airhead!
00:46:10We'll land the answer in a gust of wind, I'm sure!
00:46:13I will assign you the best winged scout helper in the world. His name is Willy Widgett. He's a robotic encyclopedia of aircraft knowledge.
00:46:24And he will assist you on your mission!
00:46:29Willy! Willy! He's our bot of bots!
00:46:32Bring out Willy!
00:46:34Be sure to ask a lot of questions, winged scouts!
00:46:39Willy's big brain downloads are the fastest and best info shots around!
00:46:45Just try them!
00:46:47Yay! Winged scouts ready to fly, Commander Airhead!
00:46:51Ready to fly, Commander Airhead!
00:46:53Winged scouts!
00:46:58Hurrraaaaay!
00:46:59Ha ha!
00:47:01Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha!
00:47:03Wh to be!
00:47:13Wingscouts! Ready to get started on your next adventure?
00:47:16Oui, c'est super ready !
00:47:18TOTALLY READY !
00:47:20Remember Winged Scouts,
00:47:22any and all questions you have,
00:47:24I'm here to answer them.
00:47:26Where do we begin ?
00:47:28The history of ballooning,
00:47:30both with hot air and gas,
00:47:32spans many centuries.
00:47:34It has been demonstrated that
00:47:36manned hot air balloons can be built
00:47:38using ancient materials.
00:47:40Before the 18th century,
00:47:42the Mongolian army studied
00:47:44forming lanterns from China,
00:47:46and used them in the Battle of
00:47:48Lagnica during the Mongol invasion
00:47:50of Poland.
00:47:52This is the first time ballooning
00:47:54was known in the Western world.
00:47:56Right !
00:47:58To trace the beginning of when man had
00:48:00the first dream of flight,
00:48:02we need to go back all the way
00:48:04to the 17th and 18th centuries.
00:48:06Let's take a tour around the world
00:48:08and visit some of the early fathers
00:48:10of flying.
00:48:12Here we are Scouts, France !
00:48:18On September 19th, 1783,
00:48:22in Annonai, Ardèche, France,
00:48:24two brothers, Joseph Michel
00:48:26and Jacques Etienne Montgolfière,
00:48:28built a hot air balloon
00:48:30and publicly demonstrated
00:48:32an unmanned flight which lasted
00:48:34for about 10 minutes.
00:48:36After experimenting with unmanned
00:48:38balloons, the first balloon flight
00:48:40with humans aboard, a tethered flight,
00:48:42performed in 1783
00:48:44by Jean-Francois
00:48:46Pilatré de Rosier,
00:48:48who made at least one tethered flight
00:48:50from the yard of the Réveillon workshop
00:48:52in the Faubourg Saint Antoine.
00:48:54Later that same day,
00:48:56Pilatré de Rosier
00:48:58became the second human
00:49:00to ascend into the air,
00:49:02reaching an altitude of 85 feet,
00:49:04the length of the tether.
00:49:06What's an unmanned flight, Willy?
00:49:08Unmanned flight
00:49:10refers to flying objects
00:49:12of any kind
00:49:14with no human pilot or passenger
00:49:16that is either uncontrolled
00:49:18or remotely controlled.
00:49:20Incredible!
00:49:22Hit my plane brain
00:49:24with more balloon factoids,
00:49:26Willy Widget!
00:49:28In 1785, French balloonist
00:49:30Jean-Pierre Blanchard
00:49:32and his American co-pilot,
00:49:34John Jeffries,
00:49:36became the first people to fly
00:49:38across the English Channel.
00:49:40In these early days of ballooning,
00:49:42the English Channel was considered
00:49:44the first step to long-distance ballooning.
00:49:46So this was a large benchmark
00:49:48ballooning history.
00:49:50Unfortunately, this same year,
00:49:52Pilatré de Rosier
00:49:54was killed in his attempt
00:49:56at crossing the Channel.
00:49:58His balloon exploded
00:50:00half an hour after take-off
00:50:02due to the experimental design
00:50:04of using a hydrogen balloon
00:50:06and hot air balloon tied together.
00:50:08Blasting engines, that's too bad!
00:50:10The word pilot
00:50:12is derived from Pilatré,
00:50:14named after Pilatré de Rosier,
00:50:16the first person to command
00:50:18an aerial vehicle.
00:50:20Very interesting!
00:50:22What else, Willy?
00:50:24On January 7th, 1793,
00:50:26Jean-Pierre Blanchard
00:50:28set another record
00:50:30and became the first person
00:50:32to fly a hot air balloon
00:50:34in North America.
00:50:36George Washington was present
00:50:38to see the balloon launch.
00:50:40Whoa! Fun factoid!
00:50:42But how did we get from those
00:50:44really slow baskets
00:50:46to modern hot air balloons with engines?
00:50:48That's a very good question, Vroomer.
00:50:50Over 100 years later,
00:50:52in August of 1932,
00:50:54a Swiss scientist named Auguste Piccard
00:50:58became the first to achieve
00:51:00a manned flight to the stratosphere.
00:51:02He reached a height of 52,498 feet,
00:51:06setting the new altitude record.
00:51:08Over the next couple of years,
00:51:10altitude records continued to be set
00:51:12and broken every couple of months.
00:51:16The race was on to see
00:51:18who would reach the highest point.
00:51:20This was the turning point
00:51:22in hot air ballooning.
00:51:24Woohoo!
00:51:26So who is the father of modern hot air ballooning,
00:51:28Willy Widgett?
00:51:30is credited with developing the modern propane-burning hot air balloon.
00:51:34His development work was conducted
00:51:36under a U.S. military contract.
00:51:38In October 1955,
00:51:40Ed flew his first prototype
00:51:42of a kerosene-powered tethered balloon.
00:51:44This balloon,
00:51:46which was made up of plastic film,
00:51:48had several problems
00:51:50which he worked on until October,
00:51:52when he made his first free flight
00:51:54in a propane-powered hot air balloon
00:51:56from Bruning, Nebraska.
00:51:58This first flight is reported
00:52:00to have lasted for one hour and 35 minutes.
00:52:03Ed continued to refine his design
00:52:05and in 1963,
00:52:07made the first crossing
00:52:09of the English Channel
00:52:10in a hot air balloon.
00:52:12Whoa!
00:52:13Very daring!
00:52:14Who won the Atlantic Challenge, Willy?
00:52:17Excellent question, Vroomer!
00:52:19In 1978,
00:52:21the Double Eagle II
00:52:23became the first balloon
00:52:24to cross the Atlantic.
00:52:26Another major benchmark
00:52:28in the history of ballooning.
00:52:29After many unsuccessful attempts,
00:52:31the expansive ocean
00:52:33was finally crossed
00:52:35by a helium-filled model,
00:52:37carrying three passengers,
00:52:38Ben Abruzzo,
00:52:40Maxi Anderson,
00:52:41and Larry Newman.
00:52:42They set a new flight duration
00:52:44time of 137 hours!
00:52:47That's nearly six days!
00:52:49Who won the Pacific Challenge, Willy?
00:52:52Very good question, Vroomer!
00:52:54I see you are paying attention!
00:52:56The first Pacific crossing
00:52:58was achieved in 1981.
00:53:01The Double Eagle V
00:53:02launched from Japan on November 10th
00:53:05and landed 84 hours later
00:53:07in Mendocino National Forest, California.
00:53:10The four pilots set a new distance record
00:53:13of 5,678 miles.
00:53:16In 1984,
00:53:18Captain Joe Kittinger
00:53:20flew 3,535 miles
00:53:23on the first solo transatlantic balloon flight,
00:53:26setting yet another record!
00:53:28Who holds the record
00:53:29for highest solo flight
00:53:30in a hot air balloon?
00:53:3265,000 feet!
00:53:33Whoa!
00:53:34How does the hot air balloon work?
00:53:35The basis of how the balloon works
00:53:36is that warmer air rises in cooler air.
00:53:52This is because hot air is lighter than cool air,
00:53:55as it has less mass per unit of volume.
00:53:59The mass can be defined by the measure
00:54:02of how much matter something contains.
00:54:05The actual balloon has to be so large
00:54:08because it takes such a large amount of heated air
00:54:12to lift it off the ground.
00:54:14For example, to lift 1,000 pounds worth of weight,
00:54:17you would need almost 65,000 cubic feet of heated air.
00:54:23To help keep the balloon in the air and rising,
00:54:26hot air needs to be propelled upwards into the envelope
00:54:30using the burner.
00:54:32Whoa!
00:54:33Tooting turbines!
00:54:35That's incredible!
00:54:38A hot air balloon is made up of three main parts.
00:54:41The envelope,
00:54:42which is the actual fabric balloon which holds the air,
00:54:45the burner,
00:54:46which is the unit which propels the heat up inside the envelope,
00:54:50and the basket,
00:54:52which is where the passengers and pilot stand during the flight.
00:54:56Whee-hee!
00:54:59The burner of a hot air balloon uses propane gas
00:55:02to heat up the air in the envelope,
00:55:05moving the balloon off the ground and into the air.
00:55:09The pilot must keep firing the burner at regular intervals
00:55:13throughout the flight to ensure that the balloon remains stable.
00:55:17Naturally, the hot air will not escape from the hole at the very bottom of the envelope,
00:55:22as, firstly, hot air rises,
00:55:26and secondly, the buoyancy keeps it moving up.
00:55:29Cool skies!
00:55:31In 1784, Miss Tybal was the first woman to ever fly in a hot air balloon.
00:55:37Who completed the first round the world fly in a hot air balloon?
00:55:41And in what year?
00:55:42Bertrand Piccard and Brian Jones set the world record
00:55:46for the first around the world flight in a hot air balloon in 1999.
00:55:51Starting from Switzerland and landing in Africa,
00:55:54they also set new distance records,
00:55:57flying for 19 days, 21 hours, and 55 minutes.
00:56:02Hey, Gumdrop!
00:56:03I think we just found out the answer to Commander Airhead's
00:56:06Who Flew question!
00:56:08You're right, Vroomer!
00:56:10Bertrand Piccard and Brian Jones hold the world record
00:56:13for the first around the world flight in a hot air balloon!
00:56:17Congratulations on finding the answer to this mission's
00:56:20Who Flew question, Winged Scouts!
00:56:22Commander Airhead will be proud of you!
00:56:26No pistons about it!
00:56:29Fantastic work, Winged Scouts!
00:56:39Your mission was a great success!
00:56:42You've both far exceeded my expectations with these missions!
00:56:46Genius, lads!
00:56:48Vroom, vroom, vroom, vroom, vroom, vroom, vroom, awesome!
00:56:54Say, were you able to find the answer to this mission's Who Flew question?
00:57:00Yes, Commander Airhead, we sure did!
00:57:03Bertrand Piccard and Brian Jones hold the world record for the first around the world flight in a hot air balloon!
00:57:10Bertrand Piccard and Brian Jones set the world record for the first around the world flight in a hot air balloon in 1999,
00:57:18Starting from Switzerland and landing in Africa!
00:57:21They also set new distance records flying for 19 days, 21 hours, and 55 minutes!
00:57:27That's great! Good job, Winged Scouts!
00:57:32What's our next mission, Commander Airhead?
00:57:35Your next mission is going to be your most incredible yet!
00:57:40We want you to learn about helicopters!
00:57:44Helicopters!
00:57:46Wow, cool!
00:57:47For all the bumpy flights! Can't wait to get started!
00:57:51Yay!
00:57:52Winged Scouts ready to fly, Commander Airhead!
00:57:55Winged Scouts!
00:57:56Vroom, vroom, vroom, vroom, vroom, vroom, vroom, vroom, vroom, vroom, vroom!
00:58:03Hooray!
00:58:04I knew a helicopter once! He was kind of flighty!
00:58:08Ha ha ha !
00:58:12Whitey, he said.
00:58:15Oh, my goodness.
Écris le tout premier commentaire