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00:11The pre-show mission control area for the Mars mission looked and operated the same
00:28way it had for the moon flight.
00:30Overseeing the mission controllers was Mr. Johnson, no longer Tom Morrow, from the lunar
00:35mission, a dignified mechanical scientist with a headset, glasses, lab coat, and a clipboard.
00:41Johnson discussed space travel in the Mars vehicle, played the incoming bird gag that
00:45Tom Morrow had used before on the moon flight, and then excused everyone for boarding.
00:49As with the flight to the moon, over 100 guests sat in a circular theater and watched two
00:54screens, one on the floor and one in the ceiling, and showed them where they had been and where
00:58they were going.
00:59The small screens positioned around the edge of the theater provided additional views of
01:03the 15 minute journey.
01:04After liftoff felt through the seats with a lowering and raising effect, and after the
01:09moon came into view on the overhead screen, a speedy jump through hyperspace brought the
01:14red planet quickly into range.
01:16Camera probes beamed back surface details of the Martian canyons and mountains until a
01:21sudden meteor shower impelled the main ship to dash back to Earth.
01:25Ladies and gentlemen, this is our McDonnell Douglas Mission Control room at Disneyland
01:29Spaceport.
01:30The director of operations has been expecting you, and while we're waiting for our flight
01:34to be called, he'll take a few minutes to describe what's going on.
01:37Excuse me.
01:39Mr. Johnson, all the passengers for flight 295 are now in the boarding area.
01:45Welcome to Mission Control, space travelers.
01:48The first part of your trip to Mars today will be directed from this room, and so will
01:52your landing when you return to Earth.
01:54Disneyland flight 295 to Mars is now ready for boarding at gate number 3.
01:58Countdown is in progress and all systems are go.
02:04Have a good flight.
02:06Ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard our McDonnell Douglas DC-88 space liner for today's mission
02:15to Mars.
02:16The captain has asked that you remain in your seats at all times.
02:19And please, no smoking.
02:21Attention, please.
02:24Folks, this is Third Officer Collins speaking.
02:27I'm your tour guide today, and I'll be telling you about what's going on during the trip.
02:31Right now we're on final countdown, and you can watch our liftoff on the lower screen.
02:36The director of operations is Mr. Johnson.
02:38While we wait here a few minutes before we board the spacecraft, Mr. Johnson is going to
02:43explain what goes on in this area here.
02:45Excuse me, Mr. Johnson, flight 295 is waiting.
02:48Welcome to Mission Control, space travelers.
02:51The first part of your trip to Mars today will be directed through this room, and so will
02:56your landing when you return to Earth.
02:58As you can see on the large screen behind me, we're keeping track of things on one of
03:03our many manned space stations now and only.
03:05While the small screens below show other activities being monitored by Mission Control.
03:10I'll have them repeated on the upper screens for you also.
03:13SSL, this is in position.
03:17Roger.
03:18SPO, start working work and TV video tape recording.
03:22Okay.
03:23Now on the large screen again, you see a scientist aboard the space station at the controls of
03:30a large telescope trained on the sun.
03:32This kind of solar research was begun back in the early 1970s by the Skylab astronauts.
03:38And time-lapse pictures from space like this are revealing new facts about how the sun produces energy,
03:45which may help us solve some of our own energy problems on Earth.
03:51This is a very interesting part of the station, where special manufacturing processes are carried out under weightless conditions.
03:57Here you see a close-up picture of a groove being melted in a stainless steel plate.
04:06Done in zero-G conditions.
04:08This imparts a quality to the metal we can't get under Earth gravity.
04:12Now through an onboard microscope and time-lapse camera, we can see the way crystals form in zero-G.
04:25Uh, Capcom, this is Spacelab Zero-G.
04:27The request to transmit this referring to Crystal-Ir and Land-Consored Power.
04:32Zero-G.
04:33This is Capcom.
04:34Roger, your request.
04:36Relay coming up to the vehicle still.
04:38Capcom up.
04:39Zero-G.
04:40Zero-G.
04:41These space-promised crystals are so pure that they're going to bring revolutionary advances in electronics,
04:47which will benefit every one of us.
04:49In fact, they're so-
04:50Attention!
04:51Sir, all channels propose this emergency reentry.
04:54Oh no, not again.
04:56Stay running.
04:57Video signal coming in on all channels.
05:00Just as I thought.
05:02Somehow, this silly bird adjusts the emergency system every time he comes in.
05:07And I think he knows the life's on us.
05:10Of course.
05:11Just a moment.
05:12Touch us into Skylab Video Netflix.
05:13Now there you see how easy it is to get from one place to another.
05:27You simply float through the air.
05:29That takes some getting used to.
05:32But Zero-G has other advantages, too.
05:35Like this, for example.
05:36One man can easily handle heavy pieces of scientific equipment that he couldn't even move under normal gravity.
05:47Astronauts quickly adapt to Zero-G.
05:49But over extended periods, regular exercise is absolutely vital.
05:54Here are some off-duty crew members working out in the station's gymnasium.
05:59This is JSC Michael.
06:01The next leads to not being monitored on June 27.
06:04For this exercise is great.
06:06Please excuse me.
06:07Pardon me.
06:08For the money plus.
06:09It's fun.
06:13But it isn't always as easy as it looks, as you can see.
06:16With a little practice, though, you can do tricks that would make a circus acrobat turn green with envy.
06:28All personnel switch to channel number 2 for status.
06:31Two.
06:32Report communication status.
06:33Go.
06:34Global network status.
06:35Go.
06:36Circumstation.
06:37Circumstation.
06:38Go.
06:40Disneyland flight 295 to Mars is now ready for boarding hall 8-9-3.
06:44Go.
06:45Now on the large monitor, you can see your spacecraft waiting on the launch pad.
06:52Countdown is in progress and all systems are go.
06:55Have a good flight.
06:57Have everybody step on down to left here, all the way down the hall, boarding the spacecraft.
07:08Take my hand.
07:10Come on.
07:13Take my hand.
07:14Take my hand.
07:15Take my hand.
07:19Thank you so much.
07:49I want you to sit in your chair and be a good girl.
07:55We're going to the moon.
07:57Yep.
08:03Because we want to.
08:19Excuse me.
08:49Don't do it!
08:51Hey!
08:52So ready!
08:54You're supposed to get me to the moon!
08:56I'm supposed to get you on Earth!
08:59I'm supposed to get you on Earth!
09:02I'm supposed to get you on Earth!
09:05Cheers, buddy!
09:07Ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard for today's mission to Mars.
09:12The captain must ask that you remain in your seats at all times.
09:17And please, no smoking.
09:23Attention please.
09:25Talks, this is third officer Carlin speaking.
09:27I'm your tour guide today, and I'll be telling you about what's going on during the trip.
09:31Find out our final countdown, and you can watch our lift up on the lower screen in your cabin.
09:37I'll speak to you again after we're in space.
09:41Mission Control, this is Mars Connect 5.
09:43Mars Connect 5, reach your fortune.
09:45You can identify my aircraft on the lower T-5.
09:48Four, three, two, one.
09:53Mission Control.
10:13Mission Control.
10:19Sorry, thank you.
10:20It's very important to hear you, we've spotted temperatures.
10:24You've got
10:36We'll talk soon.
10:37I love you, Jack-Roy.
10:41Ladies and gentlemen, we've just got our booster engines,
10:44and in order to link what we call a hyperspace jump,
10:47the new method of space travel, which enables us to cover enormous distances in seconds.
10:56On the side screens, our ship's computers are on a diagram of our solar system,
11:00and we'll tip it over and open it closer so you can see where we're going.
11:04You'll notice that the orbital velocity of the planets is accentuated,
11:09but as we approach the inner planets, you can see that they move at proper relative speeds.
11:15Earth and Mars are anywhere from 35 million to 240 million miles apart at times,
11:21which used to make a trip to Mars pretty tricky.
11:25For example, spaceships had to follow a curved path for about eight months
11:29to intercept Mars when it reached a certain spot.
11:32It was like having to hit a golf ball in California hard enough and accurately enough
11:37to make it go through one particular window of a train arriving in Florida that much later.
11:46Today, it's much easier.
11:48We simply launch out into space until we reach Mars acquisition velocity, or MAD.
11:54Then we generate a hyperspace field around us for a short time.
12:02When we switch it off, our spacecraft is approaching Mars.
12:06Back in the 70s and 80s, this would have seemed like science fiction, but today it's routine.
12:11We're going to be moving.
12:12Attention all stations, hyperspace penetration now convincing. Secure all ship operations.
12:16All stations, we are now in all space mode. Reservoir operations.
12:21Well folks, a hyperspace jump is always interesting, to say the least.
12:25But we're back in the real universe again.
12:26And on the upper screen you can see Mars as an actually appears close up.
12:30The dark markings were once thought to be vegetation, but they're actually just large areas
12:35where a rocky surface material has been struck clear of the topsoil by high winds.
12:47Mars does have a very thin atmosphere, but it contains no oxygen.
12:51There's no liquid water at all, and they're still making thehang of the ocean.
12:56It's as much as we're around the world.
12:58The day is a few days after bigtiming.
13:00atmosphere but it contains no oxygen there is no liquid water at all and temperatures are far below
13:07zero over most of the planet attention all stations outer lock is now open stand by to launch camera
13:22those small unmanned rocket ships you see leaving us will shortly be sending back television pictures
13:27as they fly in the surface but will continue our view performance also through telescopic lenses
13:33mars looks even more barren and there's definitely no sign of being inhabited as we know now some
13:40things once thought to exist on mars turned out to be only illusions such as the famous
13:45martian canals but it does have some natural features that are almost as amazing
13:50for example this gigantic rift in mars surface called mariner valley it's over 3 000 miles long
14:0110 times bigger than the grand canyon back home and for a planet that's only half the size of earth
14:06that's pretty impressive this superimposed outline of the united states will give you an idea of its size
14:13here's a closer view of the section of the rift one of our camera craft is approaching
14:19in a few seconds we'll have the picture it's sending back so watch the science screens please
14:28there's the picture our camera ship is down in the rift now
14:32seeing this close it looks quite cruise-like but it's hard to get the scale of things the wall there
14:38is almost four miles high and the floor is about 50 miles across at this point even those branch
14:45canyons you see are six or seven miles wide and go back as much as 100 miles from the main rift
14:51this is no little canal by any means
14:56on the upper screen we're switching to what is literally the high point of mars olympus mons the biggest
15:02mouth came in the whole universe as far as we know now it's 370 miles wide at the base and over 75 000
15:11feet high at the top two and a half times more than one everest the highest point on earth
15:19now on the science screen is the picture from our other ship as it approaches the top of the cone
15:24in just a moment it will drop down to the caldera and you can see how big it really is
15:28it will drop down to the base on earth the largest calderas are up to 10 miles across but that's 40
15:35miles to the opposite rim the lupus appears to be extinct now but just imagine what it was like
15:42when that entire area was a sea of boiling love scientists estimate was just a moment please
15:51the space is
16:02we're making out of the same conditions
16:06Ladies and gentlemen, we are going to carry the medium. We are going to carry the medium. We are going to carry the medium. We are going to carry the medium.
16:36Mission Control, this is Mars 295. We are observing the emergency spaceport. Are we going to carry the screen in?
16:44295, this is Mission Control. We are going to carry the transmission. We are priority one for each sound. The control is hot now and I am going to enter our profile here.
16:52295. Ladies and gentlemen, as you can see, we will be on the ground soon. Everything is alright now, but that was a close call.
17:06295. It is an announcement.
17:10295. This is the end of the video and we will be able to be able to view the missing out.
17:13305. We will be able to view the next video in the next video.
17:18305. That's the end of the video.
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