Footagevault Logo play footagevault clip | stock footage | film archive | footage library | high definition hd | footage vault
space footage | in the shadow of the moon | moon landings | space | apollo | nasa
 
View previous or next incremental clip number:   Previous Incremental Clip Number: FTV-0002005   Next Incremental Clip Number: FTV-0002008
Command Module 202 Orbital Flight  (FTV-0002006)
Loading the video player...

Description
View from the Command Module window of Apollo mission 202 showing the sunlight creeping around the window frame and a crescent Earth slipping into view as the spacecraft tilts over and flies across the terminator from nighttime into daylight. Clouds and Ocean can be seen on the Earth below as the orbital flight unfolds.

Historic Context of Clip
Background to Apollo 202:
AS-202 (also known as the Apollo 3 mission) was the second test flight of the Saturn 1B rocket. Part of the mission was to test the Command and Service Modules (CSM-011) including a test of the Command Module's heat shield during re-entry. The Command Module was unmanned but carried the guidance and navigation system and the fuel cell electrical system for test flight purposes. It splashed down 370 km from the target landing site, near Wake Island in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. It took the USS Hornet 8 hours and 30 minutes to reach the capsule. The capsule is currently on display on the Hornet ship in Alameda California.

 Lower Resolution MPEG Watermarked FREE Download
Format Req:   
Clip Number:FTV-0002006
Duration:00:06:12
Date Recorded:25-Aug-1966
Sound:MuteMute
Color / B&W:Color
Original Media:16mm Film
Clip Format:Broadcast High Definition
Compression:DVCPRO HD
Frame Size:1920 x 1080
Aspect Ratio:16:9
Frame Rate:23.98 PsF (24p / 24fps)
Clip Credit:NASA
Prices:
Lower Resolution MPEG watermarked: FREE
Lower Resolution MPEG: $119.04 / €89.28 / £81.84
Broadcast High Definition: $595.20 / €438.96 / £409.20
Bulk Order Discounts - We offer discounts on bulk orders. Please contact us for further information.

Have you noticed any errors in our shot descriptions? Do you recognise yourself or someone you know in this footage?
If so please contact us. We are keen to make all our notes as historically accurate as possible and are always happy to be helped with this task.