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2 episodes with Fred Haise
This is a repeat of an episode published in September 2022. 55 years ago last month Fred Haise was one of the three astronauts on the ill-fated Moon mission when a design fault caused an oxygen tank to explode mid-mission putting the Apollo 13 crew in mortal danger on April 13th, 1970. This was the seventh crewed mission in the Apollo space program and the third meant to land on the Moon. Buy Fred's book here “Never Panic Early: An Apollo 13 Astronaut's Journey” and support the podcast. Now as you can imagine I'm genuinely excited to be speaking with one of the Apollo astronauts. Fred and I talk about his life and his almost accidental entry into flying. We cover his admission into the astronaut programme, the family impact, and as you can imagine go into some detail about his experiences on the Apollo 13 mission. Many of you will know of this mission via the Film “Apollo 13” starring Tom Hanks, and Fred shares his views on the film and corrects some of the inaccuracies. Episode extras https://coldwarconversations.com/episode401/ The fight to preserve Cold War history continues and via a simple monthly donation, you will give me the ammunition to continue to preserve Cold War history. You'll become part of our community, get ad-free episodes, and get a sought-after CWC coaster as a thank you and you'll bask in the warm glow of knowing you are helping to preserve Cold War history. Just go to https://coldwarconversations.com/donate/ If a monthly contribution is not your cup of tea, we welcome one-off donations via the same link. Find the ideal gift for the Cold War enthusiast in your life! Just go to https://coldwarconversations.com/store/ Follow us on BlueSky https://bsky.app/profile/coldwarpod.bsky.social Follow us on Threads https://www.threads.net/@coldwarconversations Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/ColdWarPod Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/coldwarpod/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/coldwarconversations/ Youtube https://youtube.com/@ColdWarConversations Love history? Join Intohistory https://intohistory.com/coldwarpod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This week, why managing your time is better than managing tasks. You can subscribe to this podcast on: Podbean | Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spotify | TUNEIN Links: Email Me | Twitter | Facebook | Website | Linkedin Get Your Copy Of Your Time, Your Way: Time Well Managed, Life Well Lived Subscribe to my Substack Take The NEW COD Course The Working With… Weekly Newsletter Carl Pullein Learning Centre Carl's YouTube Channel Carl Pullein Coaching Programmes The Working With… Podcast Previous episodes page Script | 356 Hello, and welcome to episode 356 of the Your Time, Your Way Podcast. A podcast to answer all your questions about productivity, time management, self-development and goal planning. My name is Carl Pullein, and I am your host of this show. There is a scene in the movie Apollo 13 where astronaut Ken Mattingley, played by Gary Sinese, is trying to find a way to power up the Command Service Module to bring the three in danger astronauts through the earth's atmosphere and safely back to earth. All they had to play with was 16 amps; that's it. Sixteen amps isn't enough to boil a kettle. And we're talking about life support systems and navigation that was critical to bring Jim Lovell, Jack Swigert and Fred Haise back to earth safely. In the scene, we see Ken Mattingley testing every switch in every possible combination so they do not exceed 16 amps . It's painstaking; it takes a lot of time, but eventually, they devise a sequence that the astronauts can use to power up the command service module within the 16-amp limit. We know that Apollo 13 landed, or splashed down, safely to earth after five days. Each day, you, too, are dealing with a similar situation. You have a limited resource—time—and that's it. You get the same 24 hours every day that everybody else gets. How you use that time is entirely up to you. The problem is you don't have 24 hours because some critical life support measures require some of that time, including sleep. If you don't get enough sleep, that will have a subsequent effect on your performance that day; you won't be operating at your most productive. This is one of the reasons why it is crucial to have a plan. No flight ever takes off without a flight plan. They know precisely how much weight they are carrying. They can estimate to some degree of accuracy the weight of the passengers, and they know precisely where they're going and what weather conditions to expect. Yet many people start their day without a plan; they turn up at work and email messages. Bosses, customers, and colleagues dictate what they do all day, and they end up exhausted, having felt they've done nothing important at all. And that will be very true. Well, not important to them. This week's question is about getting control of your time. So, let me hand you over to the Mystery Podcast Voice for this week's question. This week's question comes from Tina. Tina asks, Hi Carl, I am swamped with all the stuff I have to do at work and home. It's never-ending and I don't have time to do it all. Do you have any tips on getting control of everything? Hi Tina, thank you for your question. There's an issue when we focus on everything that we have to do. We forget that ultimately, whether we can or cannot do something will come back to time. Time is the limiting factor. There are other resources—money, ability, energy, etc but if you have all those resources, and you don't have time, it's not going to get done. Things get even more messy when we consider that as humans we are terrible at estimating how long something will take to do. There are too many variables. For instance, as I am writing this script, my wife is messaging me and Louis, my little dog, is looking at me expectantly, hoping I will give him his evening chewy stick early. When I began writing, I thought it would take me a couple of hours, I've already spent an hour on it and I am nowhere near finishing it. One place to start is to allocate what you have to do by when you will do it. This helps to reduce your daily lists which in turn reduces that sense of overwhelm. I recommend starting with a simple folder structure of: This Week Next Week This Month Next Month Long-Term and on Hold. When something new comes in, ask yourself: What is it? What do I need to do and when can I do it? The questions what is it and what do I need to do will help you to classify the task. Classifying a task is helpful because it will allow you to group similar tasks together. For example, if you walk into your living room and notice the windows are looking dirty, you may decide to create a task to clean the windows. The next question is when will you do it? The best time to do this kind of task is when you do your other cleaning. Grouping similar tasks together work to prevent procrastination. When I was growing up, my grandmothers and my mother all had what they called “cleaning days”. This was a day, once a week when they did the big clean. Vacuuming, dusting and laundry. It was a non-negotiable part of their week. And if you think about it, you don't pop out to the supermarket to buy food individually. It's not like you run out of broccoli and go to the supermarket to buy only broccoli. You would add broccoli to your shopping list and buy it when you do your grocery shopping. Well, we can adopt the same principle here. Like most people, I get email every day. The problem is, you and I have no idea how many emails we will get. It's a random number. This makes it practically impossible to know before the day starts what you will need to do. However, what you can do is have a set amount of time to deal with your actionable email each day. I have a process. Before the day starts I clear my inbox, filtering out the stuff I don't need and archiving things I may need. The actionable email goes into an Action This Day folder in my email app and later in the day I dedicate an hour for clearing that folder. I have my Action This Day folder set up so the oldest email is at the top of the list and I start there. It doesn't matter if I have fifty or eighty actionable emails. I give myself an hour work on it and once the hour is up I stop. I repeat this every day, so my emails are not backlogging. Most days I can clear them all, some days I cannot. But as I always begin with the oldest email, nobody will be waiting more than 24 hours for a reply. This means it really doesn't matter how many messages I get each day. While I can't predict how many I will get each day, I have been able to pin down how long I spend on it each day (around an hour and twenty minutes) and that's it. Another thing you can do is to default all new tasks to next week, not this week. It's tempting to throw everything into this week, but if everything goes into this week, you're going to be swamped. Much of what we are asked to do doesn't need to be done straight away. It can wait. The advantage of waiting is many things end up sorting themselves out. There's a story about former Israel Prime Minister Yikzak Shamir, who would take every letter, memo and document he received and put it on a pile on a side table. He wouldn't look at it for a week or ten days. When he did go through the pile, he found 90% of what he was being asked to sort out had sorted itself out and the remaining 10% needed his attention. Of course, today not touching something for a week to ten days might not be practical, but it does highlight another issue we find ourselves in—rushing to do something that if left alone will sort itself out. The final piece of this puzzle, is how you organise your day. This is where your calendar takes priority and where the time limit comes to play. We have twenty-four hours. From that we need to sleep, eat and take care of our personal hygiene. That's going to take up around nine to ten hours of your day. So, in reality you have around fourteen hours to play with. Where will you do your most important work? This is where your calendar comes in. Most of us have meetings and often we have no control over when those will be. However, what you can do is block your calendar for doing your most important work. For example, you could protect two hours in the morning for doing your critical work. And then an hour in the afternoon for dealing with your communications—the action this day folder. That's only three hours. If you're working a typical eight hour day, that still leaves you with five hours for meetings snd other stuff that may need to be done. If you can consistently follow that practice, you'll soon see a lot of that work that's piling up getting done. One thing to keep in mind is the work will never stop. There's a story that on Queen Elizabeth's final day, she still had to deal with her official documents and messages. It's likely you will too. Stuff to do will never stop coming. All you have are your resources and of those time is the most limited. The question is—how much time are you will to give to those tasks? So, Tina, the best advice I can give you is to sort your tasks by when you will do them. This week, next week, later this month or next month. From there, categorise your tasks into the type of work involved. That could be Writing time, communications, admin, chores etc. Then. Look at your calendar and see where you can protect time for doing that work. And that's it. If you are consistent in following your calendar, you will find the right things are getting done on time and you'll feel a lot less frazzled and overwhelmed. Thank you, Tina for your question and thank you to you too for listening. It just remains for me now to wish you all very very productive week.
La misión Apolo 13, lanzada el 11 de abril de 1970, tuvo como objetivo principal explorar la región de Fra Mauro en la Luna. Sin embargo, una explosión en un tanque de oxígeno del módulo de servicio puso en peligro la misión y obligo a abortar el alunizaje. Los astronautas James Lovell, Jack Swigert y Fred Haise enfrentaron una odisea espacial y salvaron la vida usando el módulo lunar como bote salvavidas. Con su ingenio y el apoyo del centro de control de Houston, regresaron a la Tierra seis días después. Y descubre más historias curiosas en el canal National Geographic y en Disney +. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
On episode 364, former NASA astronaut Fred Haise discusses his experiences from Apollo 13 and beyond.
On 13 April 1970, a Moon mission almost ended in tragedy, after an explosion on board the spaceship.Fred Haise was one of the Apollo 13 astronauts. In 2010, he spoke to Richard Howells about how they managed to get back to Earth against the odds.Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive. Witness History is for those fascinated by the past. We take you to the events that have shaped our world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes every day, we take you back in time and all over the world, to examine wars, coups, scientific discoveries, cultural moments and much more. Recent episodes explore everything from football in Brazil, the history of the ‘Indian Titanic' and the invention of air fryers, to Public Enemy's Fight The Power, subway art and the political crisis in Georgia. We look at the lives of some of the most famous leaders, artists, scientists and personalities in history, including: visionary architect Antoni Gaudi and the design of the Sagrada Familia; Michael Jordan and his bespoke Nike trainers; Princess Diana at the Taj Mahal; and Görel Hanser, manager of legendary Swedish pop band Abba on the influence they've had on the music industry. You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the time an Iraqi journalist hurled his shoes at the President of the United States in protest of America's occupation of Iraq; the creation of the Hollywood commercial that changed advertising forever; and the ascent of the first Aboriginal MP.(Photo: Three of the crew members of Apollo 13, from left: Fred Haise, Jim Lovell and Ken Mattingly. Credit: Bettmann via Getty Images)
At thirty-six, Haise was the youngest member of the crew of Apollo 13, and his black hair and angular features made him seem younger still. Homepage with Pictures.
Matthew Bannister on Ken Mattingly, the astronaut who missed flying into space on the ill-fated Apollo 13 mission because he had been exposed to German measles. We have a tribute from Fred Haise who did take part in that hazardous flight. Anne Wright, who devoted her life to conserving the wild animals of India. Mary “Tiny” Gallacher who worked behind the scenes at Rangers Football Club in Glasgow for over 50 years. David Kirke, the co-founder of the Dangerous Sports Club who took part in the first modern bungee jump wearing top hat and tails and carrying a bottle of champagne. Interviewee: Fred Haise Interviewee: Belinda Wright Interviewee: Raza Kazmi Interviewee: John Gallacher Interviewee: David Mason Interviewee: Chris Baker Producer: Gareth Nelson-Davies Apollo 13 official movie trailer , Universal Pictures, Universal Pictures All-Access YouTube channel, uploaded 12/04/2011; Ken Mattingly interview, NASA Johnson Space Center Oral History Project, Thomas K. Mattingly II, interviewed by Rebecca Wright, Costa Mesa, California, 06/11/2001; NASA's Look at 50 Years of Apollo, NASA, YouTube channel uploaded 13/04/2020; Apollo 13, CBS News Coverage of Apollo 13, 17/04/1970; Apollo 13 re-entry, BBC One, Cliff Michelmore, James Burke, Geoffery Pardoe and Patrick Moore, BBC, 17/04/1970; Anne Wright interview, Witness History, The End of British Rule in India 22/07/2014; Mary Tiny Gallacher interview, Rangers Retro , Tiny's Team, Rangers Football Club Official YouTube Channel, uploaded 25/10/2023;
Welcome to our new series, Mayhem: The 1970s You Never Knew. Over the next few weeks we'll take a journey through the Decade of Defiance, with all its scandals and secrets. As the decade devolved into war at home and abroad, Apollo 13 flew high above earth with the hope of landing safely on the surface of the moon. But then: disaster struck, and time was on no one's side. Meanwhile, thousands of miles below the Apollo 13 spacecraft, a nationwide uprising among college students ended in disaster at Kent State and Jackson State Universities. With special guest Apollo 13 astronaut, Fred Haise.Writer, Host, and Executive Producer: Sharon McMahonAudio Producer: Jenny SnyderWriters and Researchers: Amy Watkin, Mandy Reid, and Kari AntonProduction Coordinator: Andrea Champoux Thank you to the Kent State Shootings Oral History Project. Kent State University Libraries. Special Collections and Archives. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week on Christories, we're talking about the APOLLO 13 AND TOM HANKS TELLING "HOUSTON, WE HAVE A PROBLEM!" It's the 1960's and JFK wants up to get a man on the moon Baby! We were fighting Russia to get to the moon BAD. Apollo 13 was the seventh crewed mission in NASA's Apollo space program and was intended to be the third mission to land on the Moon. However, it is best known for its dramatic turn of events. Launched on April 11, 1970, the mission suffered an oxygen tank explosion two days later, forcing the crew to abort their lunar landing and focus on returning safely to Earth. Through ingenuity and teamwork, the astronauts, James Lovell, Jack Swigert, and Fred Haise, managed to overcome life-threatening challenges and safely splashed down in the Pacific Ocean on April 17, 1970. The mission is often remembered for the famous line, "Houston, we have a problem," and it demonstrated NASA's ability to handle emergencies in space. HOW DO YOU THINK YOU'D HANDLE THE RETURN TO EARTH? I HATE ROLLER COASTERS
On April 11, 1970, Apollo 13 launched from Cape Canaveral, Florida. On board were astronauts James Lovell, John “Jack” Swigert and Fred Haise. Their mission was to reach the Fra Mauro highlands of the moon and explore the Imbrium Basin, conducting geological experiments along the way. "Houston, we've had a problem..." Apollo 13 - Facts, Timeline & Movie. (2010, February 20). HISTORY. https://www.history.com/topics/space-exploration/apollo-13 #podcast #polandnature #przyrodawobiektywie #paulbettany #przyrodapolska #philcollins #photonaturemacro #photohobby #poprock #primetime #plantmagic #plantaddiction #progressiverock #outlander #photomanipulation #paperbag #plantdecor #promakeupartist #postpunk #popculture #pie #pop #ontherise #producer #quarantine #queen #pyromania #praisebe #oscars #rebelyell #radio #raymondreddington #reddington #photomanipulations #recordcollector #raw #video #movie #film #films #videos #actor #actress #cinema #dvd #amc #instamovies #star #moviestar #photooftheday #hollywood#Kentucky #cocainebear#goodmovie #instagood #flick #flicks #instaflick #instaflicks #thorton #andrewthorton #movies #theatre #video #movie #film #films #videos #actor #actress #cinema #dvd #amc #instamovies #star #moviestar #photooftheday #hollywood #goodmovie #instagood #flick #flicks #instaflick #instaflicks #love #TFLers #tweegram #photooftheday #20likes #amazing #smile #follow4follow #like4like #look #instalike #igers #picoftheday #food #instadaily #instafollow #followme #girl #iphoneonly #instagood #bestoftheday #instacool #instago #all_shots #follow #webstagram #colorful #style #swag #amazing #followme #all_shots #textgram #family #instago #igaddict #awesome #girls #instagood #my #bored #baby #music #red #green #water #harrystyles #bestoftheday #black #party #white #yum #flower #2012 #night #instalove #niallhoran #jj_forum #love #instagood #me #tbt #cute #follow #followme #photooftheday #happy #tagforlikes #beautiful #self #girl #picoftheday #like4like #smile #friends #fun #like #fashion #summer #instadaily #igers #instalike #food #love #photooftheday #portrait #baby #me #instamood #cute #friends #hair #swag #igers #picoftheday #girl #guy #beautiful #fashion #instagramers #follow #smile #pretty #followme #photo #life #funny #cool #hot #bored #girls #iphonesia #movies #theatre #video #movie #film #films #videos #actor #actress #cinema #dvd #amc #instamovies #star #moviestar #photooftheday #hollywood #goodmovie #instagood #flick #flicks #instaflick #instaflicks #27club #Cobain #cincinnati #explore #fridayfuckery #podcastlife #podcasts #youtube #book #deus #fy #fyp #interview #podcasthost #radio #90s #apple #applepodcasts #author #bringingthefuckery #comedy #richardpryor #80s #standup #comedians #actors #multiplesclerosis #goat #superman #death #actors # #richardpryor #pryor #blackcomedians #richardpryor #pryor #blackcomedians #funny #funnymemes #funnyvideos #funnymeme #funnyshit #funnyreels #funnyvideo #funnypictures #funnyposts #funnyvines #funnyreel #funnytime #funnyvideosdaily #funnyreels
Jim Lovell, Fred Haise and Jack Swigert went through the ordeal of their lives on the Apollo 13 Mission. But the people manning Houston's Mission Control faced their own challenges as they figured out how to bring the astronauts home safe. Former NASA Flight Director Gerry Griffin was in that room, more than 50 years ago. He joins Host Mike Corey to share his experiences steering the mission from the ground, and what it was like to advise director Ron Howard on the movie, Apollo 13.Listen early and ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App https://wondery.app.link/againsttheodds.Support us by supporting our sponsors!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
[A écouter aussi pour réviser le Bac ou le Brevet] Écoutez l'histoire de la mission spatiale de la NASA : Apollo 13, racontée par l'historienne Virginie Girod, dans un récit inédit en deux épisodes. En plein cœur de la conquête spatiale, les Etats-Unis lancent le 11 avril 1970, la fusée Saturn V en direction du sol lunaire. La mission spatiale Apollo 13 a pour but d'étudier la surface, la géologie du site de Far Mauro, et de recueillir des échantillons du sol pour améliorer notre connaissance de cet astre. A bord trois astronautes : Jim Lowell, Jack Swigert et Fred Haise, bien décidés à poursuivre l'exploration de la lune, entrepris lors des deux précédentes missions Apollo. Une mission qui ne se déroulera pas comme prévu …. Prenez de la hauteur, direction l'espace à la découverte de l'une des missions les plus célèbres du XXe siècle. 'Au Cœur de l'Histoire' est un podcast Europe 1 Studio.Avec les archives d'Europe 1 et de la Nasa. Merci au service Documentation et Patrimoine d'Europe 1'Au cœur de l'Histoire' s'adresse aux passionnés d'histoire mais aussi à ceux qui cherchent à apprendre l'Histoire facilement. Que vous souhaitiez renforcer votre culture générale, ou réviser une leçon d'histoire vue en cours sans passer par les manuels scolaires, ce podcast est fait pour vous.Pour aider les élèves en préparation du brevet ou du bac d'Histoire-Géographie, 'Au cœur de l'Histoire' aborde à travers les destins de divers personnages les grands chapitres du programme scolaire de Troisième ainsi que du programme scolaire de Terminale : Révolution française ; Première Guerre mondiale ; régimes totalitaires dans l'Europe de l'entre-deux-guerres ; Seconde Guerre mondiale, Régime de Vichy, Collaboration et Résistance ; création de l'Union Européenne…Plus vivants que les fiches de révision, les récits historiques de Virginie Girod vous permettront de mémoriser par l'écoute les enjeux des conflits qui ont marqué la France et l'Europe et d'avoir en tête des exemples de personnages qui y sont reliés. Sujets abordés : NASA - Espace - Mission spatiale - Apollo 13 – Etats-Unis - Lune – Accident 'Au cœur de l'histoire' est un podcast Europe 1 Studio. Ecriture et présentation : Virginie Girod - Production : Adèle Humbert - Direction artistique : Adèle Humbert et Julien Tharaud - Réalisation : Clément Ibrahim - Musique originale : Julien Tharaud - Musiques additionnelles : Julien Tharaud et Sébastien Guidis - Communication : Kelly Decroix - Diffusion et rédaction : Eloise Bertil - Visuel : Sidonie Mangin
On this episode of The Jacob Buehrer Show, I am so fortunate to interview Fred Haise who was the lunar module pilot on Apollo 13. He was suppose to walk on the Moon until the accident happened and they aborted during the middle of the mission. However tho, they made it back safely and the crew of 3 made history being the farthest humans to leave Earth. Listen to find out more about the mission and what it was becoming an Apollo Astronaut.
Zach & Zo are all set for a thrilling, yet routine mission of spaceflight in the late 1960's America. They are all set to cheer on three heroes of space exploration: Jim Lovell, Fred Haise, and Jack Swigert. Suddenly, this routine mission is anything but normal. An explosion rocks the moon bound spacecraft and the astronauts no longer have enough oxygen or power to accomplish their much hoped for moon landing. Now, with the help of the hundreds at Mission Control and the desperate prayers of their families, they must focus on survival in space and return to Earth. Episode Segment Time Stamps Opening Credits . . . . . . 00:03:14Favorite Parts . . . . . . . . 00:10:51Trivia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .00:48:28Critics' Thoughts . . . . . 00:59:51 Back Look Cinema: The Podcast Links:www.backlookcinema.comEmail: fanmail@backlookcinema.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/backlookcinemaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/backlookcinemapodcastInstagram: https://instagram.com/backlookcinemapodcastTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@backlookcinemaMastodon: https://mstdn.party/@backlookcinemaBack Look Cinema Merch at Teespring.com (https://back-look-cinema-merch.creator-spring.com/)Back Look Cinema Merch at Teepublic.com (https://www.teepublic.com/user/back-look-cinema-podcast-merch?utm_source=designer&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=G1VQNMthhSg) Sound Effects from Pixabay.com -https://pixabay.com/?utm_source=link-attribution&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=music&utm_content=24467Sound Effects from Mixkit.co - https://mixkit.co/
[A écouter aussi pour réviser le Bac ou le Brevet] Écoutez l'histoire de la mission spatiale de la NASA : Apollo 13, racontée par l'historienne Virginie Girod, dans un récit inédit en deux épisodes. En plein cœur de la conquête spatiale, les Etats-Unis lancent le 11 avril 1970, la fusée Saturn V en direction du sol lunaire. La mission spatiale Apollo 13 a pour but d'étudier la surface, la géologie du site de Far Mauro, et de recueillir des échantillons du sol pour améliorer notre connaissance de cet astre. A bord trois astronautes : Jim Lowell, Jack Swigert et Fred Haise, bien décidés à poursuivre l'exploration de la lune, entrepris lors des deux précédentes missions Apollo. Une mission qui ne se déroulera pas comme prévu …. Prenez de la hauteur, direction l'espace à la découverte de l'une des missions les plus célèbres du XXe siècle. "Au Cœur de l'Histoire" est un podcast Europe 1 Studio.Avec les archives d'Europe 1 et de la Nasa. Merci au service Documentation et Patrimoine d'Europe 1"Au cœur de l'Histoire" s'adresse aux passionnés d'histoire mais aussi à ceux qui cherchent à apprendre l'Histoire facilement. Que vous souhaitiez renforcer votre culture générale, ou réviser une leçon d'histoire vue en cours sans passer par les manuels scolaires, ce podcast est fait pour vous.Pour aider les élèves en préparation du brevet ou du bac d'Histoire-Géographie, "Au cœur de l'Histoire" aborde à travers les destins de divers personnages les grands chapitres du programme scolaire de Troisième ainsi que du programme scolaire de Terminale : Révolution française ; Première Guerre mondiale ; régimes totalitaires dans l'Europe de l'entre-deux-guerres ; Seconde Guerre mondiale, Régime de Vichy, Collaboration et Résistance ; création de l'Union Européenne…Plus vivants que les fiches de révision, les récits historiques de Virginie Girod vous permettront de mémoriser par l'écoute les enjeux des conflits qui ont marqué la France et l'Europe et d'avoir en tête des exemples de personnages qui y sont reliés. Sujets abordés : NASA - Espace - Mission spatiale - Apollo 13 – Etats-Unis - Lune – Accident - "Au cœur de l'histoire" est un podcast Europe 1 Studio. Ecriture et présentation : Virginie Girod - Production : Camille Bichler- Direction artistique : Adèle Humbert et Julien Tharaud - Réalisation : Clément Ibrahim - Musique originale : Julien Tharaud - Musiques additionnelles : Julien Tharaud et Sébastien Guidis - Communication : Kelly Decroix - Visuel : Sidonie Mangin- Archives : Europe 1, NasaMerci au service Documentation et Patrimoine d'Europe 1 Archives :- Europe 1, Gilles Schneider, 16 avril 1970- Nasa, documents issus des missions Apollo 11 et Apollo 13
On this truly historic episode, Derek sits with Historian and Author, Bill Moore and Apollo 13 Astronaut and American Hero, Fred Haise. Bill will be talking about his work preserving the stories of Oklahomans in Space and talking about his 2 books, “Retrofire: The Story of Tom Weichel from Colony, Oklahoma to the Moon!” And “Never Panic Early: An Apollo 13 Astronaut's Journey”. Fred will be talking about growing up during the Second World War and his journey from a fighter pilot in the Korean War, to a test pilot and from there joining the astronaut corp. Fred will then tell us about his incredible story of survival during the Apollo 13 mission, where a ruptured oxygen tank caused an explosion that crippled the spacecraft and led to one of the greatest and most inspirational rescues in the history of mankind, plus piloting the Space Shuttle "Enterprise".Fred Haise's Website: http://www.fredhaise.space/Bill Moore Website: https://www.okhistory.org/learn/spaceBill Moore: https://okcrotary.club/oklahomans-in-space-50th-anniversary-of-the-moon-landing/
Apollo13 Lunar Module Pilot Fred Haise discusses his mission to the Moon in 1970, as he tells us what really happened! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Never Panic Early: An Apollo 13 Astronaut's Journey by Fred Haise, Bill Moore The extraordinary autobiography of astronaut Fred Haise, one of only 24 men to fly to the moon In the gripping Never Panic Early, Fred Haise,Lunar Module Pilot for Apollo 13, offers a detailed firsthand account of when disaster struck three days into […] The post Chris Voss Podcast – Never Panic Early: An Apollo 13 Astronaut's Journey by Fred Haise, Bill Moore appeared first on Chris Voss Official Website.
Thanks to the 1995 Tom Hanks movie of the same name, Apollo 13 is arguably the best known of the Apollo missions. Public attentnion and support of the Apollo program was falling, but after an onboard explosion but the Apollo 13 astronauts' lives in danger, the entire world waited with bated breath to see if NASA would be able to get the crew back to Earth alive.The Space Race series introduction music is Lift Off by kennysvoice.As always, a very special thanks to Mountain Up Cap Company for its continued help to spread the word about the podcast on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/MountainUpCapCompany Climb to Glory!For more information about the podcast visit: · The GoA website: https://www.ghostsofarlingtonpodcast.com · Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ghostsofarlingtonpodcast· Twitter: https://twitter.com/ArlingtonGhosts· Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ghostsofarlington/
Elon's missteps are not only alienating advertisers, even worse, now he's costing them billions in stock valuations, likely prompting a new slate of lawsuits and damages. He continues to almost daily make snowballing errors into an avalanche of failures of what may become the worst acquisition of all time next to the Time Warner deal. As I wrote about in my new book Beacons of Leadership, I talk about the challenges of taking over companies and pulling them back from the brink of bankruptcy as I have successfully. Why is everything going wrong for Elon? Well its a few things: 1. Operating from Ego. Elon has been operating in an ego state where he believes his own reputation and swagger is impenetrable. Ego got him into this mess. Ego had him into lording around in Twitter to self-indulge his ego to the point of committing to buying it for a figure far beyond its worth at the top of the market. His ego believes he can buy and fix anything and in doing so he convinced himself he could easily fix Twitter and now he's entered a gauntlet of failures that are compounding. Sadly, many people worship money and people who make money and regard billionaires as infallible business gods. Billionaires assume that their achievements, sometimes involving luck, means they can solve the world's problems. Books have been written about how many times they fail and actually make the world worse. Most CEOs know you shouldn't make a brash ego, vanity purchase and the boards are there to regulate that. It appears that many of Elon's advisors on the deal were some from the political right who may have sought to encourage him to buy it for their interests rather than on the merits of the financials. If you've seen the text messages from the deal now released in a lawsuit, it was awful advice he was getting from people willing to sacrifice him for their gain. 2. Overpaying at the top of an economic market with clouds looming. Again overpaying by ego. He contracted to buy Twitter at the top of the market, thinking by ego he could fix anything. Shortly after, market corrections lowered the value of the company. It became clear he was buying a company anywhere 2 to 3 times its valuation. Then he attempted to break the deal and could not. He blindly ignored the coming recessionary conditions coming as the Federal Reserves tightened the economy. Now the scenario looks even worse as all tech companies took a massive stock dive. Most likely if he would have waited till now, Twitter stock price valuation would be around 7-10 billion, meaning he's now overpaid by 4-5 times the value. 3. NEVER PANIC EARLY. On my podcast, The Chris Voss Show Podcast, we had Apollo 13's Fred Haise on to talk about the astronauts' training and survival in the snowballing failures of the mission that had their lives on the line. The title of the book is from NASA's training: NEVER PANIC EARLY. In his NASA training, it taught them that panicking will escalate problems and even amplify other failures. They go through thousands of hours of problem solving testing to teach them not to panic, but to METHODICALLY, rationally problem solve. Even in the face of death, which is itself a whole new panic potential. Again, from my book Beacons of Leadership, bailing out failing companies is a DIFFERENT skill set than building them. Elon is used to slowly, methodically building, block by block, testing, failing small experiments in a business. Since his usual business' are startups, it's all “up,” the sky is the limit, plenty of runway time. Conversely, when you are trying to pull a company out of descent to its death, it's a much different game, as many times you are up against the wall, out of time, and the gun of bankruptcy is pressed up against your head. Downward spiral is the rule of every day and you can see the ground coming up at you, which is daunting. Usually, your destination is inevitable. You're just fighting the odds.
Never Panic Early: An Apollo 13 Astronaut's Journey by Fred Haise, Bill Moore The extraordinary autobiography of astronaut Fred Haise, one of only 24 men to fly to the moon In the gripping Never Panic Early, Fred Haise,Lunar Module Pilot for Apollo 13, offers a detailed firsthand account of when disaster struck three days into his mission to the moon. An oxygen tank exploded, a crewmate uttered the now iconic words, “Houston, we've had a problem here,” and the world anxiously watched as one of history's most incredible rescue missions unfolded. Haise brings readers into the heart of his experience on the challenging mission--considered NASA's finest hour--and reflects on his life and career as an Apollo astronaut. In this personal and illuminating memoir, illustrated with black-and-white photographs, Haise takes an introspective look at the thrills and triumphs, regrets and disappointments, and lessons that defined his career, including his years as a military fighter pilot and his successful 20-year NASA career that would have made him the sixth man on the moon had Apollo 13 gone right. Many of his stories navigate fear, hope, and resilience, like when he crashed while ferrying a World War II air show aircraft and suffered second and third-degree burns over 65 percent of his body, putting him in critical condition for ten days before making a heroic recovery. In Never Panic Early, Haise explores what it was like to work for NASA in its glory years and demonstrates a true ability to deal with the unexpected.
Fred Haise was one of the three astronauts on the ill-fated Moon mission when a design fault caused an oxygen tank to explode mid-mission putting the Apollo 13 crew in mortal danger on April 13th, 1970. This was the seventh crewed mission in the Apollo space program and the third meant to land on the Moon.Now as you can imagine I'm genuinely excited to be speaking with one of the Apollo astronauts. Fred and I talk about his life and his almost accidental entry into flying. We cover his admission into the astronaut programme, the family impact, and as you can imagine go into some detail about his experiences on the Apollo 13 mission. Many of you will know of this mission via the Film “Apollo 13” starring Tom Hanks, and Fred shares his views on the film and corrects some of the inaccuracies.Buy Fred's new book Never Panic Early: An Apollo 13 Astronaut's Journey and support the podcast here https://amzn.to/3DvCRzNCold War history is disappearing; however, a simple monthly donation will keep this podcast on the air. You'll become part of our community and get a sought-after CWC coaster as a thank you and you'll bask in the warm glow of knowing you are helping to preserve Cold War history. Just go to https://coldwarconversations.com/donate/If a monthly contribution is not your cup of tea, We also welcome one-off donations via the same link.I am delighted to welcome Fred Haise to our Cold War conversation…Episode notes here https://coldwarconversations.com/episode254Follow us on Twitter here https://twitter.com/ColdWarPodFacebook here https://www.facebook.com/groups/coldwarpod/Instagram here https://www.instagram.com/coldwarconversations/ All audio/video/photos courtesy of NASA.Support the show
What is it like to travel to the moon? Only 24 human beings in all of history have known the answer to that question. One of those individuals is astronaut Fred Haise. Haise was a test pilot and astronaut during the Gemini, Apollo, and Space Shuttle programs. Most famously, he was the lunar module pilot on the Apollo 13 mission. As we celebrate the 53rd anniversary of the first moon landing, we are pleased to present our interview with Fred Haise about his remarkable life and career.FRED HAISE, NEVER PANIC EARLYhttps://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/702777/never-panic-early-by-fred-haise-with-bill-moore/JOIN PREMIUMListen ad-free for only $5/month at www.bit.ly/TAPpremiumFOLLOW USwww.linktr.ee/thisamericanpresidentCREDITSHost: Richard LimProducer: Michael NealArtist: Nip Rogers, www.NipRogers.com
Apollo 13 astronaut Fred Haise ahead of his Dallas visit See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
'' Je savais, en partant, que la mission Apollo 13 ne resterait pas dans l'Histoire. Mais pour moi, après trois vols dans l'espace, dont Apollo 8 - nous avions tourné en orbite autour de la Lune -, c'était le but de ma carrière de pilote d'essai, presque une drogue, l'accomplissement d'un rêve d'enfant: cette fois, j'allais pouvoir enfin marcher sur la Lune ! '' Ces mots, ce sont ceux du commandant Jim Lovell, l'un des 3 héros de la mission Apollo 13 qui a failli tourner au cauchemar. Il ne mettra jamais les pieds sur la Lune, et avec ses deux coéquipiers Jack Swigert et Fred Haise, il a bien failli ne jamais remettre les pieds sur la Terre. Ecoutez Jour J avec Flavie Flament du 23 juin 2022
We are honored to bring Astronaut Fred Haise to our microphones. From Apollo 13. Not the movie. THE Apollo 13. Astronaut Fred Haise's new book, "Never Panic Early” tells the story of what it's like to find yourself stranded in outer space after your mission to the moon gets scrubbed by an exploding oxygen tank. On today's show, Fred, for the first time, relives his slingshot around the dark side of the moon as he watches newly compiled lunar satellite video that recreates his precise view from the cabin window fifty two years ago. NASA's finest hour wasn't landing a man on the moon and then safely returning him home to planet Earth. It was, instead, a team of dedicated scientists and specialists preventing an emergency from turning into a disaster. Sometimes our finest moment is not what we achieve but what we prevent. The story of Apollo 13 serves as a timeless reminder that there is no substitute for concentrating the mind on what's mission critical. "Don't Panic Early" is not just Fred Haise's story, it's a master's class on keeping your wits about you while all others are losing theirs. Fred wrote the book with Bill Moore who also joins us. "Don't Panic Early" can be purchased here: https://www.smithsonianbooks.com/store/recent-releases/never-panic-early-apollo-13-astronauts-journey/ Guests With Time Stamps: Chapters: 00:00 (05:38) David Does the News (43:00) "Travelin' Light" written and performed by Professor Mike Steinel (53:17) "Stand Together" written and performed by Professor Mike Steinel (57:47) Fred Haise and Bill Moore (authors of "Never Panic Early: An Apollo 13 Astronaut's Journey") Fred Haise served as a backup Lunar Module Pilot for Apollo 8 and Apollo 11 before serving as the Lunar Module Pilot for the Apollo 13 mission. Bill Moore is the author and coauthor of several books and periodical stories about aviation and space. (2:09:23) Howie Klein (founder and treasurer of The Blue America PAC and author of Down With Tyranny) Tuesday's primaries are in California, New Jersey, Iowa, Mississippi, Montana, New Mexico and South Dakota. What to expect? (2:34:37) David Cobb (environmental activist and Green Party Presidential candidate) The very real threat of rising fascism in the US (2:52:51) Dr. Harriet Fraad (host of "Capitalism Hits Home") Guns and masculinity (3:47:32) Stump The Humps. Quizmaster Dan Frankenberger administers a quiz on baby animals with contestant John Hays. (4:05:49) Peter B. Collins (Bay Area Radio Hall of Fame) YouTube deplatforms Peter's interview with Greg Palast, who is one of the world's leading experts on election integrity. (4:43:24) Professor Mary Anne Cummings (physicist and parks commissioner Aurora, Illinois) (5:09:15) Professor Mike Steinel (Jazz historian and Dylanologist)
Fred Haise was on Apollo 13, flew the space shuttle Enterprise, and had an extensive military aviation career. In this episode he joins us for a deep dive into all of those experiences and reveals how he is able to keep calm in tough situations and not panic. That's the subject of his new book, 'Never Panic Early: An Apollo 13 Astronaut's Journey,' from Smithsonian Books.
The Artemis lunar landing program is moving ahead. While the SLS works toward its test flight, SpaceX makes progress on its Lunar Starship, and after a lawsuit-riddled two years, Blue Origin and partners will bid on a secondary landing system. Also, the Mars helicopter gets quiet, and nukes in space are back! Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: itpro.tv/twit promo code TWIT30 Blueland.com/SPACE
The Artemis lunar landing program is moving ahead. While the SLS works toward its test flight, SpaceX makes progress on its Lunar Starship, and after a lawsuit-riddled two years, Blue Origin and partners will bid on a secondary landing system. Also, the Mars helicopter gets quiet, and nukes in space are back! Hosts: Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: itpro.tv/twit promo code TWIT30 Blueland.com/SPACE
My guest today is former NASA astronaut, Fred Haise. Fred served as a backup Lunar Module Pilot for Apollo 8 and Apollo 11 before serving as the Lunar Module Pilot for the Apollo 13 mission. We talk about his new book “Never Panic Early”, and all of his experiences during Apollo 13 and World War […]
Apollo 13 holds a unique place in the history of the early space missions. The lunar pilot on the flight had a unique perspective on the mission and the evolution of the space program. On this episode, Fred Haise discussed his new book, Never Panic Early.
“Never panic early” is both Fred Haise's motto and the title of his new memoir. Join us for a wonderful hour of stories about the Moon mission that almost didn't make it home, along with Fred's memories of the early days of the space shuttle, the International Space Station and much more. You'll also have the chance to win a copy of his book when Bruce Betts arrives for What's Up. Discover more at https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/2022-fred-haise-never-panic-early See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Aboard were astronauts James A. Lovell, John L. Swigert and Fred W. Haise. In the Hollywood film Tom Hanks portrayed Jim Lovell, Bill Paxon played Fred Haise and Kevin Bacon was John Swigert. Apollo 13, was to be the third lunar landing mission and all went well at the launch from Cape Canaveral, Florida. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
It's back to the cosmos again on this week's Fabulous Film and Friends where we will be analyzing Ron Howard's triumphant 1995 historical drama Apollo 13, starring Tom Hanks, Bill Paxton, Kevin Bacon, Gary Sinise, Kathleen Quinlan, the mighty Ed Harris, and a whole battalion of bespectacled bit players in one of the most effective films of its ilk. Returning to the panel once again, the screaming, desk-pounding emotional half of The Ken and Dante Show Youtube Channel, the Incredible Kendrick Wright. An IT specialist who was once served as the miracle worker of the West Park Plaza Payless Drugs where we worked together, a man could fix anything, slap some shrink wrap on it and put it right back on the shelf after it was originally deemed defective, Salt Lake City's own Burton Brown. Here to provide the much needed female perspective in a male dominated world of pocket protectors, clip on ties, and ring around the collar, and then we'll talk about the movie! My sister, the one and only, Roseanne Caputi. And finally, a man who would have been perfect for the part of Finney, the grumpy Irish engineering instructor who tutors Ben Affleck on the finer points of the space shuttle ignition switch in a wacky deleted scene from Michael Bay's Armageddon, Gordon Alex Robertson! But before the pre-launch countdown commences: the synopsis Apollo 13 catalogs the events of the near fatal, aborted 1970 NASA moon mission which put the lives of astronauts Jim Lovell, Fred Haise and Jack Swigert in serious peril after an electrical short in the wiring of the Odyssey Service Module's oxygen tanks caused an explosion, nearly crippling the spacecraft. If it were not for the smarts, determination, and ingenuity of both the astronauts and the NASA staff at Houston Control, led by Chief Flight Director Gene Kranz, the mission surely would have ended in tragedy. As it was, a seemingly routine mission that the public at large wasn't interested in became a nail-biting worldwide chapter in history as the NASA team worked tirelessly to ensure the flight crew returned home safely.What's it all mean? Is it a deep movie? Is it a great movie?Find out!
Apollo 13, one of the most remembered moments in the history of NASA. By April of 1970 going to the moon had become almost "ho hum". The television networks did not even bother to show the inflight special broadcast from the spaceflight. Then when the Astronauts were preparing their ship for the long voyage to the moon, BAM!! An explosion, followed by the calm immortal words of mission Captain Jim Lovell back to the Mission Control Center..."Houston, We have a problem." If you have seen the movie you know it was high drama as the spacecraft ended up crippled and good old American ingenuity had to kick in in order to bring the three Astronauts home. This is that story, as recorded live in real time. Over and over again, our three astronauts Jim Lovell, Fred Haise and Jim Swigert and all of their expert associates on the ground at Mission Control have to overcome life threatening obstacle after obstacle until they finally land in the Pacific back home here on Earth. For over the next hour listen in at NASA's finest hour as the World comes together once again to pray that our men make it home, on a wing, a prayer, and a roll of Duc tape.
This week we're joined by Apollo legend Fred Haise. Known for being the lunar module pilot on the ill fated Apollo 13 mission, but we wanted to talk to him about the other parts of his life which often get left behind, in particular the Space Shuttle Approach and Landing Tests, of which he commanded three on the Space Shuttle Enterprise.Find out more about Fred's new book "Never Panic Early" - https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/702777/never-panic-early-by-fred-haise-with-bill-moore/Approach and Landing Tests:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SovgWyhAMY4&t=381sFull show notes and associated videos: https://spaceandthingspodcast.com/podcast/bnmcddpabge6669-2tylp-j3gk9-fk47l-dz7ae-jc6ft-7rn3l-8ew42-jf2mt-yfsp6-6dr7sImage Credits: NASASpace and Things:Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/spaceandthings1Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spaceandthingspodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spaceandthingspodcast/Merch and Info: https://www.spaceandthingspodcast.comPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/SpaceandthingsBusiness Enquiries: info@andthingsproductions.comSpace and Things is brought to you And Things Productions https://www.andthingsproductions.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/spaceandthings. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Apollo 13 restera gravé à jamais dans notre mémoire. Que s'est-il réellement passé ? Comment peut-on sauver 3 hommes à plus de 400 000 km de la terre ? Pour Jim Lovell, Jack Swigert et Fred Haise, c'est un voyage vers l'imprévu... Podcast immersif - Récit audio scénarisé - Production - Direction artistique et Narration : Aurélien Nancel ( site web : https://voixoff-homme.fr )
Apollo13 LM pilot Fred Haise joins us with memories of surviving the 1970 explosion in space See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Nejúspěšnější neúspěch v historii kosmonautiky. Tak mnozí popisují pilotovaný let vesmírné lodi Apollo 13. Cílem této mise bylo dopravit na povrch Měsíce historicky třetí lidskou posádku. Američtí kosmonauti Jim Lovell, John Swigert a Fred Haise odstartovali do vesmíru 11. dubna 1970. Na Měsíci ale nakonec nestanuli. V průběhu letu totiž vybuchla jedna z kyslíkových nádrží.
In this episode we present our first case study: taking the surplus savings from a mortgage refinance and turning that into substantial cash flow and equity. Based on a very fictitious friend, Fred Haise, this episode provides a conservative and realistic path to growing your net worth, creating passive cash flow, becoming your own banker, and using smart leverage ... all with zero impact to your expense budget.
New Year, Same Us. We're back for another season of Give it 5.Houston, we have a podcast. Desperate to save face in light of the embarrassment of admitting he had never seen Apollo 13 (go back and listen to our Backdraft episode), Frank brings Mike Lacy back on to right a great wrong. After Matt sent him a 4k blu ray of it for the holidays, all their fates were pretty much sealed.One of the biggest films of the 90s, and the grandfather to all these space thrillers they make like once a year, Apollo 13 is Ron Howards magnum opus, chronicling the harrowing flight of Jim Lovell, Jack Swigert and Fred Haise. It's also the first film that started a new chapter of Tom Hanks films, which we sort of dub the Captain/America's Dad series. It's a fantastic film with spectacular special effects and a magnificent score (by the late James Horner 2 years before he gave us Titanic).Mike Lacy has a forthcoming podcast centered around the filmography of one Thomas Cruise, so be sure to keep an eye (and ear) out for that. Days of Thetan: A Mission into the Impossible Tom Cruise, available soon where ever you get your podcasts.
I'm taking the holidays off but we've added another 50 episodes this year, so there are plenty of amazing guests to keep you going during this break. This past year our musical guests included Air Supply, The Go-Go's, The B-52's, The Motels and many more. Our space topics included Apollo 13 astronaut Fred Haise, SpaceX... The post End of Season Three (Recap) appeared first on 15 Minutes With Chuck - podcast.
I’m taking the holidays off but we’ve added another 50 episodes this year, so there are plenty of amazing guests to keep you going during this break. This past year our musical guests included Air Supply, The Go-Go’s, The B-52’s, The Motels and many more. Our space topics included Apollo 13 astronaut Fred Haise, SpaceX... The post End of Season Three (Recap) appeared first on Your Online Coffee Break podcast.
durée : 00:16:26 - Apollo 13 : la mission catastrophe - Le 13 avril 1970, neuf mois après les premiers pas de l'homme sur la lune, les Etats-Unis envoient une nouvelle équipe d'astronautes sur le magnifique astre blanc. Jim Lovell, Jack Swigert et Fred Haise sont les trois membres de la mission Apollo 13, et ils sont rudement fiers! Mais rien ne va se passer comme prévu... Distribution Jim Lovell : Daniel Morin Jack Swigert : Eric Lainé Cap Com : Adrien Carat Gene Kranz : Eric Hauswald L'équipe Texte et narration : Laure Grandbesançon Réalisation : Hélène Bizieau Mixage : Basile Beaucaire Documentation : Irène Menahem Relecture : Charles Frankel
You’ve probably had the annoying experience of going to a store to pick up a few things, only to leave having forgotten at least one of them. That’s likely due to the challenge of holding more than one piece of information in your working memory while you shop, not to mention the effects of time pressure, distraction, and the procedural complexity of a seemingly simple trip to a store.In this episode of Choiceology with Katy Milkman, we look at effective tools for managing complex and time-sensitive procedures, from grocery shopping to space exploration.Fifty years ago, astronauts aboard the Apollo 13 lunar spacecraft radioed Mission Control with the now iconic phrase “Houston, we’ve had a problem.” A critical piece of equipment had exploded, putting the three crew member’s lives in extreme danger. What followed was a monumental problem-solving effort to bring the astronauts safely back to Earth.Historian Andrew Chaikin tells the harrowing story of Apollo 13, based on his interviews with NASA engineers and the Apollo crew. You’ll hear about the incredibly complex and dangerous procedures involved in piloting the hobbled ship and how Mission Control and the crew used a simple tool—the checklist—to help limit potential errors and manage complicated operations.Andrew Chaikin is the author of A Man on The Moon: The Voyages of The Apollo Astronauts.Next, Kirabo Jackson joins Katy to explain his work studying the effectiveness of checklists in a more down-to-earth setting: auto repair shops. You’ll hear how the implementation of checklists improved productivity and increased profits for shop owners. Kirabo Jackson is the Abraham Harris Professor of Education and Social Policy at Northwestern University. You can read more about his work in his research paper with Henry S. Schneider on checklists and worker behavior.Finally, Cass Sunstein discusses with Katy the more general topic of simplification. He explains how checklists and simplified processes can save governments and businesses money and time, as well as significantly increasing citizen participation in programs.Cass Sunstein is the Robert Walmsley University Professor at Harvard Law School. He is also the founder and director of the Program on Behavioral Economics and Public Policy at Harvard Law School, former administrator of the U.S. government’s Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, and author of many books. His latest book is Too Much Information: Understanding What You Don’t Want to Know.Choiceology is an original podcast from Charles Schwab. For more on the series, visit schwab.com/podcast.If you enjoy the show, please leave a ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ rating or review on Apple Podcasts.Important Disclosures:All expressions of opinion are subject to change without notice in reaction to shifting market conditions.The comments, views, and opinions expressed in the presentation are those of the speakers and do not necessarily represent the views of Charles Schwab.Data contained herein from third-party providers is obtained from what are considered reliable sources. However, its accuracy, completeness or reliability cannot be guaranteed.(0920-0U2X)
Determined to prove that numbers aren't unlucky, NASA launch their 13th space mission to the moon at 13:13. But instead of proving a point, it all goes terribly wrong. In this episode of Story Hotline, Tina takes Ella through one of history's most successful failures – Apollo 13. Listen on to find out about the six terrifying and uncertain days that Jim Lovell, Jack Swigert and Fred Haise spent in space. And how the determined heroes in mission control literally fit a square peg in a round hole to try and get them home.Follow us on Instagram to see some of the real-life footage Tina mentioned www.instagram.com/storyhotlinepodcast/ Plus, DM us anything we missed and we'll include it in a future wrap-up episode.If you enjoyed this episode please be sure to rate and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.This episode was produced by Tina Victoria Afshar and Ella Mumby, full editing and audio work by Samuel J Mitchell (thank you Sammy!!!!).
A Navy frogman knocks on the hatch of Odyssey. Jim Lovell gives the frogman a thumbs-up sign, then unstraps Fred Haise from his couch. Haise shakes his hand. Swigert and Lovell then shake hands. “Houston. We’re at Stable One,” radios Lovell. “The ship is secure. This is Apollo 13, signing off.” In Mission Control, Gene […]
“Houston, abbiamo un problema”. Il 13 aprile del 1970 sono queste le parole che rimbalzano nel Centro di Controllo della Nasa. Arrivano dallo spazio, non molto lontano dalla Luna, dove sta dirigendosi l’Apollo 13, decollato 56 ore prima. A bordo dell’astronave, la terza del programma spaziale statunitense destinata al suolo selenico, un’esplosione ha appena messo a repentaglio non solo l’obbiettivo della missione, ma la vita dell’equipaggio, composto dal comandante Jim Lovell, da Fred Haise e Jack Swigert. Ma è andata davverocosì o è il film di Ron Howard ispirato ai drammatici eventi di quei giorni ad averli tramandati come li conosce il grande pubblico? E quanto la trasposizione cinematografica di un fatto deve o può essere fedele alla realtà storica? Di questi confini e del loro superamento, Guida galattica per gli audiostoppisti chiacchiera con Gabriele Mainetti, il regista di Lo chiamavano Jeeg-Robot.
On this episode of the Sofa King Podcast, we look at the infamous flight of NASA’s Apollo 13. Made famous for a new generation by the film of the same name, this was one of the most important moments in all of space flight. A critical error on the way to the moon led to the three astronauts cramped into a small lunar lander built for 2 passengers the whole way home. They were low on power, venting oxygen, couldn’t scrub the CO2 from the air, were starving (their food was frozen and dried), and one of them was sick with an infection. How did they survive? This was the 13th Apollo mission, and many said that is the number of bad luck. Well, maybe. The Apollo missions were created by John F Kenedy as a race to the moon to help win the Cold War, and after Apollo 11 landed on the moon (or didn’t, depending on your beliefs), there were still a bunch of Saturn V rockets left over. NASA used them for more missions to the moon, and Apollo 13 was to be the third mission that would land humans on the lunar surface. The crew was commanded by James Lovell and included the pilot of the lunar module Fred Haise, and pilot of the command module John Swigert. They were 200,000 miles out when they made a news broadcast for the folks back home. Nine minutes later, an alarm sounded related to a hydrogen tank. They went to mix the tank, so it wouldn’t freeze, and the ship suddenly buckled and shuttered. There had been an explosion. They lost two oxygen tanks and were venting a third, and they had to make quick, hard decisions to try and make it around the moon and back to Earth. Ground control came up with miraculous secondary uses of technology to keep them fed and breathing. But it was freezing cold since there wasn’t enough power to run a heater. They were losing weight due to lack of food and dehydration, and one of them caught a kidney infection due to lack of water (they needed to preserve the water for critical ship functions). So, how did they calculate the return burn of the engine to get them home after their equipment was destroyed? How did duct tape help save the day? What became of the astronauts? What happened to the Plutonium that was in the wreckage that made it back to earth? Why did one company require a towing bill for bringing part of the ship back from the moon? Listen, laugh, learn. Visit Our Sources: https://www.space.com/17250-apollo-13-facts.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_13 https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/apollo/missions/apollo13.html https://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/lunar/ap13acc.html https://astronomy.com/magazine/news/2020/04/jim-lovell-on-apollo-13 https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/apollo-13-at-50-years-looking-back-at-the-missions-lost-lunar-science/ https://www.rd.com/list/apollo-13-facts-you-didnt-know/ https://stargazersclubwa.com.au/13-facts-you-may-not-know-about-apollo-13/
Episode DescriptionAn episode in which Ashley worries that she might have to watch Tom Hanks die, and she learns that Apollo 13 was not, in fact, about the moon landing. Quite the opposite, in fact.How well did Ashley guess what this movie was about? ...well, she knew it was in space, at least.Show Notes"Houston, we have a problem" (or, if you want to be historically accurate, "Houston, we've had a problem here").Apollo 13 is a 1995 film starring Tom Hanks, Kevin Bacon, and Bill Paxton as real-life astronauts Jim Lovell, Jack Swigert, and Fred Haise, and tells the real-life story of NASA's Apollo 13 mission. Apollo 13, the 7th mission in the Apollo program, and only the third planned to land on the moon, launched from the Kennedy Space Center on April 11, 1970. Two days into the mission, shortly after a live broadcast to Earth (that very few watched), a routine stir of an oxygen tank resulted in an explosion that vented the contents of the service module's oxygen tanks to space. As a result, all systems had to be shut down to conserve remaining resources for reentry, forcing the crew to transfer to the lunar module as a lifeboat. Enduring freezing temperatures and navigating territory unfamiliar to all, the astronauts and the mission controllers worked to bring the crew home alive.So, what caused the oxygen tank to explode? A fascinating series of events two years before the launch of Apollo 13 that essentially boils down to this: somebody accidentally dropped it. In October 1968, the tank eventually used on Apollo 13 was in Downey, California. There, technicians who were handling the tank accidentally dropped it a distance of about two inches (oops). After testing the tank, there didn't appear to be any detectable damage. Later, the tank was eventually cleared for flight and subsequently installed on Apollo 13. After installation, it passed additional rigorous prelaunch tests, except for one small issue.One month before launch, after a practice session, ground crews tried to empty the tank and couldn’t, as the draining mechanism was damaged by the drop two years before. To get around the problem, they turned on the heaters inside the tank to warm up the remaining liquid oxygen to turn it into gaseous oxygen (you know, the stuff we breathe). In its gaseous form, the oxygen could then simply be vented out of the tank - easy peasy. While the ground crew was heating the tank, the thermostat inside the tank was supposed to prevent the temperature from exceeding 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Unfortunately, as the temperature inside the tank rose, the thermostat welded shut. Temperatures inside the tank rose to 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit instead, and the intense heat damaged some insulation on wiring inside the tank, leaving some exposed wire (that could easily spark). The tank now had all the makings of a small bomb, which then went off on April 13, 1970...in the middle of space. Great timing, right?P.S. - Sorry about the audio, I promise I'll keep learning how to do this right!Sources:NASA 50th Anniversary Video of Apollo 13Space.com - "What Caused the Apollo 13 Accident?"Socials:Instagram: @youdontknowpodTwitter: @youdontknowpodWebsite: https://youdontknowpod.buzzsprout.comEmail: youdontknowthatthepodcast@gmail.com
Fred Haise returns to the Command Module. Swigert helps him into the rightmost seat. “Roger that,” says Lovell in the LM. “Here, let me give you a hand there, Freddo,” says Swigert, strapping Haise in. Jim Lovell wipes the frost off the left LM window. He looks out at a pre-dawn Earth, looming closer. Back […]
In the LM, Jack Swigert asks Fred Haise how he’s doing. “I’m okay,” replies Haise. An sudden explosion rumbles near the LM. “What the hell was that?” says Swigert. “Let’s hope it was just the (helium) burst disk,” says Lovell. He presses the mic key. “Houston, can you confirm a burst helium disk?” “We confirm […]
Apollo 13 LMP Fred Haise discusses his discusses the service module explosion & perilous flight of Apollo 13 Music: Beginning: "A Piece of Space History", Andy Poniros End: "2001 Funk", Lary Benigno JFK audio clip of Rice University speech is from national archives
El 17 de abril se cumplieron 50 años de la llegada de la Misión Apolo 13 a la tierra, un viaje que resultó toda una odisea. La misión formaba parte del programa Apolo de la NASA. Para situarnos hay que decir que estamos en 1960, en plena carrera espacial entre Estados Unidos y la Unión Soviética. Anteriormente en 1969, el Apolo 11 ya había llevado al hombre a la luna. El Apolo 13 era la tercera misión de la NASA para seguir investigando al satélite de la tierra en menos de un año y debía tomar fotografías, realizar experimentos y recoger muestras geológicas de la luna. Pero la tripulación nunca llegó a alunizar.La nave Apolo 13 despegó desde el Centro Espacial Kennedy el 11 de abril de 1970. A bordo iban el comandante Jim Lovell, el piloto Jack Swigert (que dirigía la nave) y el piloto Fred Haise (que debía conducir el módulo lunar). La nave estaba formada por tres módulos: el módulo de mando, donde viajaban los astronautas; el módulo de servicio, que servía de almacenaje, y el módulo lunar, que se utilizaba para explorar la superficie lunar.Antes de llegar a la Luna debían viajar tres días por el espacio, pero en el viaje se produjo una explosión en el tanque de oxígeno del módulo de servicio, donde se guardaban todas las reservas de combustible, agua y otros materiales necesarios para que la nave funcione. Los tres astronautas decidieron utilizar entoces, el módulo lunar como bote salvavidas para regresar a la Tierra.La nave estaba demasiado dañada y no tenía combustible suficiente para cambiar de rumbo, así que se dejaron arrastrar por la gravedad lunar para dar la vuelta a la Luna y luego, con un poco de ayuda de los propulsores, cambiar de trayectoria y entrar en el campo de gravedad terrestre.
It's been 4 days since the catastrophic explosion in the service module. Since then, Mission Control has solved problem after problem to save the three men on that spacecraft. Jack Swigert, Fred Haise and Jim Lovell have endured almost unbearable conditions. And it all comes down to this. Can the crippled spacecraft survive the final test ... the brutal re-entry into Earth's atmosphere? —————————— Saving Apollo 13 is the incredible story of NASA's Apollo 13 mission, told by Forensic Engineer Sean Brady. It's the story of the spacecraft that failed en route to the moon, and the feats of human ingenuity that saved the lives of the 3 men aboard. Saving Apollo 13 is produced by: • forensic engineering firm Brady Heywood, and • leading podcast agency Wavelength Creative. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
April 17th marks the 50th anniversary of the Apollo-13 crew landing back on Earth after the failed mission. Fred Haise was the Lunar Module pilot of Apollo-13. The former NASA astronaut joined us live to take us back to the mission and talk about the movie that portrayed what happened years later.
Jim Lovell and Fred Haise are discussing Mary Haise’s pregnancy while floating in the Lunar Module. “Wonder if it’s a boy or a girl?” says Haise. “You’re gonna find out soon enough,” says Lovell. “Sure,” says Haise, looking out the window at the Moon. “I never dreamed I’d get to do something like this – […]
Jim Lovell and Fred Haise are discussing Mary Haise’s pregnancy while floating in the Lunar Module. “Wonder if it’s a boy or a girl?” says Haise. “You’re gonna find out soon enough,” says Lovell. “Sure,” says Haise, looking out the window at the Moon. “I never dreamed I’d get to do something like this – […]
Fifty years ago this week, an explosion on the Apollo 13 moon mission stranded three astronauts hundreds of thousands of miles from home. You probably know that Fred Haise, Jim Lovell, and Jack Swigert made it home safely (water landing shown, with two of the astronauts in white). You may not know the chemist behind the rocket engine that saved them, which began its life as an apparatus for measuring chemical reaction rates. This bonus episode of Stereo Chemistry tells the story of the engine’s design with help from two of the people who created it. Listen now to a tale that starts with an explosion and ends with SpaceX’s pioneering reusable rockets, with one small step for a man along the way. CORRECTIONS: This episode was updated on April 15, 2020, to reflect that Fred Haise, not Ken Mattingly, flew aboard Apollo 13. On April 22, 2020, this podcast description was also corrected to reflect Haise's role and clarify that the photo shows only two of the astronauts. To learn more about the chemistry of rocket fuel, check out Ep. 23 of Stereo Chemistry: https://cen.acs.org/physical-chemistry/astrochemistry/Podcast-rocket-chemistry-blasted-off/97/i42 Image credit: NASA
Interview with astronaut Fred Haise, the lunar module pilot of Apollo 13! 50 years ago the world witnessed the amazing story of Apollo 13, launched on April 11, 1970. Two days into the mission, an explosion in one of the oxygen tanks prevented the three astronauts, Commander Jim Lovell, Command Module Pilot Jack Swigert and... The post 118. Apollo 13 – 50 Years Later with Astronaut Fred Haise appeared first on 15 Minutes With Chuck - podcast.
Interview with astronaut Fred Haise, the lunar module pilot of Apollo 13! 50 years ago the world witnessed the amazing story of Apollo 13, launched on April 11, 1970. Two days into the mission, an explosion in one of the oxygen tanks prevented the three astronauts, Commander Jim Lovell, Command Module Pilot Jack Swigert and... The post 118. Apollo 13 – 50 Years Later with Astronaut Fred Haise appeared first on Your Online Coffee Break podcast.
Interview with astronaut Fred Haise, the lunar module pilot of Apollo 13! 50 years ago the world witnessed the amazing story of Apollo 13, launched on April 11, 1970. Two days into the mission, an explosion in one of the oxygen tanks prevented the three astronauts, Commander Jim Lovell, Command Module Pilot Jack Swigert and...
In a time of global crisis, it's good to look at the lessons of history, to help us understand that we do have the ability to overcome terrible adversity. The story of the near loss of Apollo 13 in April of 1970 is filled with amazing leadership, problem solving and heroism that led to the survival of astronauts Jim Lovell, Fred Haise and Jack Swigert. In part one of our two episodes dedicated to this tale of overcoming seemingly insurmountable problems, Dave interviews one of the four flight directors, Gerry Griffin, Lunar Module Pilot Fred Haise, Flight Dynamics Officer Jerry Bostick and Apollo journalist/historian Andrew Chaikin as we look inside the story of a week 50 years ago when we came precariously close to the first loss of an astronaut crew in space.
Become an official Patreon member today: www.patreon.com/ttmwagThis week, Andrew speaks with Apollo 13 Astronaut, Fred Haise. to have him on. We talk about what the space program was like in the 1960s and how he became an astronaut. He tells me what is was like when he found out that he was chosen to go to the moon. Now we all know the movie Apollo 13 and the line Houston we have a problem but Fred tells the truth about what really happened and what the movie gets wrong, including that line. Fred explains why the Apollo program stopped after Apollo 17 and why NASA hasn’t gone back to the moon.Check out my website for more content: www.ttmwag.com
Apollo 13 Liftoff Force Fed Sci-Fi fans, we have a problem ... as we look back at the Apollo 13 film, go over the Apollo 13 movie summary, the cast of Apollo 13 the movie, and more. Join us as we go over our Apollo 13 movie rating and review. Failure is not option this time! (Too corny? Probably, but I had to). Finally, we just want to mention that we wanted to step away from sci-fi just for this episode to help commemorate the Apollo astronauts and the Apollo 11 50th anniversary of the moon landing! Read on and/or listen to the podcast episode and enjoy! The Apollo 13 Movie Summary Photo by Georges Biard The Apollo 13 movie summary goes a little something like this according to us here at Force Fed Sci-Fi ... During the Apollo program, we have the launch of Apollo 13. Prior to this mission, Apollo 11 and 12 were able to land on the moon and Apollo 13 was slated to do the same. Astronauts Jim Lovell, Fred Haise, and Jack Swigert are eager to make it to the moon, but an explosion occurs as a result of one of the liquid oxygen tanks sparking. Now, NASA has to frantically work to bring the crew home safely as there are many issues that arose because of the explosion (power consumption upon re-entry to earth and even having to build an extra carbon dioxide filter out of whatever the astronauts had on board). After a sling shot after the moon, it takes a while for the crew to return home safely, but with the great minds working on all of these issues, these three astronauts survived against all odds. The Cast of Apollo 13 the Movie Tom Hanks as commander Jim Lovell We at Force Fed Sci-Fi argue that while Hanks had his best roles in the 1990's (Apollo 13 included), Hanks does a phenomenal job at any role he plays, honestly. In Apollo 13, he takes on the great and historic role of astronaut Jim Lovell during the Apollo 13 mission. Hanks, other than the film calling for a bit of dramatization of the historical events, embodied Lovell perfectly. In addition, John Travolta was originally offered this role. Luckily we did not get him as portraying Lovell and were happy to learn that the role went to Tom Hanks. Kevin Bacon as command module pilot Jack Swigert Another great actor included in the Apollo 13 film was Kevin Bacon who played the command module pilot of the Apollo 13 mission, Swigert. Again, a great performance by another great actor taking on this type of role. We'll get into it a bit later, but the way the filmmakers wrote Swigert into the film isn't entirely accurate. Like many other things, dramatization of the film is necessary for a Hollywood film. Bill Paxton as lunar module pilot Fred Haise While we miss Bill Paxton, we have to talk about how wonderful he was in this film as well. Fred Haise had the unfortunate mishap of developing a urinary tract infection while on the Apollo 13 mission. While it's not an actor's dream to act out being sick (especially after taking off in a rocket and throwing up), Paxton did a fine job as Fred Haise. Gary Sinise as Ken Mattingly Gary Sinise had to play the astronaut who was grounded for the Apollo 13 mission (Swigert taking Mattingly's place). The film portrays Ken Mattingly as being pivotal in the role of getting the crew of Apollo 13 mission back home. While we weren't sure that he was the sole person at NASA to come up with the re-entry sequence for the capsule, he was a part of that group. Interestingly, Ron Howard let Sinise pick which character he'd like to tryout and read for, and he chose Mattingly. Ed Harris as flight director Gene Kranz Gene Kranz was portrayed by the great Ed Harris. Kranz was the daytime flight director during the Apollo 13 mission. We think Ed Harris captured the emotional composure that Kranz would have had to have during this time, but at the same time, you see him worried in the film a bit, especially as the initial explosion occurred on the spacecraft. With all of this, Ed Harris was nominated for best supporting actor...
The 1970 Moon mission that almost ended in tragedy after an explosion on board the spaceship. Fred Haise was one of the Apollo 13 astronauts. In 2010 he spoke to Richard Howells about how they managed to get back to Earth despite the odds. Photo: The Apollo 13 astronauts after they were picked up from the Pacific. Left to right: Fred Haise, Jim Lovell and Jack Swigert. Credit: SSPL/Getty Images.
Scott and Wes talk with Shawn about Fred Haise's visit, plus another success for SpaceX and a chance to name the Mars Rover 2020
Wes and Jessie talk about Kelly's bosom pillow incident and Wes is still pretty pumped about hanging out with Apollo 13 astronaut Fred Haise
Scott and Wes talk with Shawn about two relatively close planets with potential for liquid water, OSIRIS-REx makes a pass by Bennu, and Apollo 13 astronaut Fred Haise's visit to Columbus
Dreamers2Makers Podcast | Curious People That Do Extraordinary Things (EP013) Guest: David Chudwin | Author I WAS A TEENAGE SPACE REPORTER - From Apollo 11 To Our Future in Space Hosted by Mike Dawson (Songwriter, Composer, STEAM Advocate) Today’s guest is David Chudwin. He’s the author of the book “I WAS A TEENAGE SPACE REPORTER “ (Published by LID Publishing) This book is primarily about David’s experiences as a young newspaper reporter covering the historic Apollo 11 space mission for the University of Michigan paper The Michigan Daily. His informal style takes the reader back to the days when daily reality was focused on space missions to the Earth’s Moon. He was the only NASA credentialed college newspaper reporter at Cape Canaveral during the Moonshot and his book I WAS A TEENAGE SPACE REPORTER expertly chronicles his magical experiences as a 19 year old journalist. "At the start of 16 July 1969, just after midnight, I boarded the Apollo 11 capsule to go through a several hundred item 'switch list' to assure the ship was ready for crew ingress. I was very excited to be a part of this historic mission leading to our first landing on the Moon. David's book gives one a great perspective of the excitement and experience of someone outside the Apollo Program!" - FRED HAISE, Astronaut, Apollo 11 Backup and Apollo 13 Lunar Module Pilot Photo Credit: David Chudwin BUY THE BOOK NOW Music Track"Blues for Sagan" from the Suite Poetry of Earth and Sky roarelectra.bandcamp.com Twitter MikeDawsonMusic All music by Mike Dawson © ℗ Beecher’s Brook Publishing, Inc. (ASCAP) Availble at Bandcamp and at Roar Electra Dreamers2Makers Podcast produced by Mike Dawson for Assignment Universe © ℗ Beecher’s Brook Publishing, Inc. assignmentuniverse.com
Dreamers2Makers Podcast | Curious People That Do Extraordinary Things (EP013) Guest: David Chudwin | Author I WAS A TEENAGE SPACE REPORTER - From Apollo 11 To Our Future in Space Hosted by Mike Dawson (Songwriter, Composer, STEAM Advocate) Today’s guest is David Chudwin. He’s the author of the book “I WAS A TEENAGE SPACE REPORTER “ (Published by LID Publishing) This book is primarily about David’s experiences as a young newspaper reporter covering the historic Apollo 11 space mission for the University of Michigan paper The Michigan Daily. His informal style takes the reader back to the days when daily reality was focused on space missions to the Earth’s Moon. He was the only NASA credentialed college newspaper reporter at Cape Canaveral during the Moonshot and his book I WAS A TEENAGE SPACE REPORTER expertly chronicles his magical experiences as a 19 year old journalist. "At the start of 16 July 1969, just after midnight, I boarded the Apollo 11 capsule to go through a several hundred item 'switch list' to assure the ship was ready for crew ingress. I was very excited to be a part of this historic mission leading to our first landing on the Moon. David's book gives one a great perspective of the excitement and experience of someone outside the Apollo Program!" - FRED HAISE, Astronaut, Apollo 11 Backup and Apollo 13 Lunar Module Pilot Photo Credit: David Chudwin BUY THE BOOK NOW Music Track"Blues for Sagan" from the Suite Poetry of Earth and Sky roarelectra.bandcamp.com Twitter MikeDawsonMusic All music by Mike Dawson © ℗ Beecher’s Brook Publishing, Inc. (ASCAP) Availble at Bandcamp and at Roar Electra Dreamers2Makers Podcast produced by Mike Dawson for Assignment Universe © ℗ Beecher’s Brook Publishing, Inc. assignmentuniverse.com
Dreamers2Makers Podcast | Curious People That Do Extraordinary Things (EP013) Guest: David Chudwin | Author I WAS A TEENAGE SPACE REPORTER - From Apollo 11 To Our Future in Space Hosted by Mike Dawson (Songwriter, Composer, STEAM Advocate) Today's guest is David Chudwin. He's the author of the book “I WAS A TEENAGE SPACE REPORTER “ (Published by LID Publishing) This book is primarily about David's experiences as a young newspaper reporter covering the historic Apollo 11 space mission for the University of Michigan paper The Michigan Daily. His informal style takes the reader back to the days when daily reality was focused on space missions to the Earth's Moon. He was the only NASA credentialed college newspaper reporter at Cape Canaveral during the Moonshot and his book I WAS A TEENAGE SPACE REPORTER expertly chronicles his magical experiences as a 19 year old journalist. "At the start of 16 July 1969, just after midnight, I boarded the Apollo 11 capsule to go through a several hundred item 'switch list' to assure the ship was ready for crew ingress. I was very excited to be a part of this historic mission leading to our first landing on the Moon. David's book gives one a great perspective of the excitement and experience of someone outside the Apollo Program!" - FRED HAISE, Astronaut, Apollo 11 Backup and Apollo 13 Lunar Module Pilot Photo Credit: David Chudwin BUY THE BOOK NOW Music Track"Blues for Sagan" from the Suite Poetry of Earth and Sky roarelectra.bandcamp.com Twitter MikeDawsonMusic All music by Mike Dawson © ℗ Beecher's Brook Publishing, Inc. (ASCAP) Availble at Bandcamp and at Roar Electra Dreamers2Makers Podcast produced by Mike Dawson for Assignment Universe © ℗ Beecher's Brook Publishing, Inc. assignmentuniverse.com
Recently, cohosts Eleanor O'Rangers and Tom Hill had the pleasure of interviewing David Chudwin, a fellow space enthusiast who Eleanor had become acquainted with during her time living in the greater Chicago area. Little did she know that this mild-mannered physician allergist was soon to become a space author! It turns out that David has an interesting story to tell with a connection to the Apollo 11 moon launch… and 50 years later, he has published his memoirs from that time, entitled, “I was a Teenage Space Reporter.” In part 1 of our Space 3D interview with David, he recounts how he got the opportunity, along with a friend of his, to travel to Cape Canaveral to cover the Apollo 11 launch as a student reported for the Michigan Daily+++++++++++++++David Chudwin, MD was the only college journalist accredited by NASA to cover the 1969 Apollo 11 launch and first landing on the Moon. At age 19, he was one of only a handful of teenagers with official press passes at the Kennedy Space Center for the launch.Chudwin has been a writer since high school, when he was a reporter and an editor of his high school newspaper, The Torch. He then attended the University of Michigan where he was a reporter and an editor of The Michigan Daily, becoming the Managing Editor for the Class of 1972. During this time, he covered the Apollo 11 launch for the College Press Service Wire Network and The Daily. He was also selected to attend a summer journalism program at Ohio State University that involved an internship on the copy desk of The Cleveland Press.He decided to go into medicine instead of journalism, but as a result of his Apollo 11 experiences he developed a life-long interest in space exploration. Chudwin has written about Apollo 11 in a variety of media, including magazines (Spaceflight), hobby publications (Astrophile) and online (collectSPACE and a Facebook series of 70 daily posts in 2014). He has spoken about Apollo 11 at schools and at space meetings, including Spacefest in 2016. Chudwin is well known in the space community, and Apollo astronauts such as Charlie Duke, Fred Haise, Jack Lousma and Al Worden wrote endorsements for this book.He has been an active blogger online, participating in blogs about space history, space memorabilia, unmanned planetary exploration and the Apollo program. Chudwin is one of the original members of the Space Hipsters group on Facebook, comprising over 16,000 of the most dedicated and influential space enthusiasts around the world.Chudwin received his medical degree from the University of Michigan and had further medical training at The University of Wisconsin, Madison, and the University of California, San Francisco. He is a practicing allergist/immunologist in the Chicago suburbs. He is the author of over 30 medical research publications and has been a peer reviewer for research articles about space medicine. He was married and has two grown children, Adam and Stacy, both of whom are interested in the space program but not to the same extent as their dad. He lives in the northern suburbs of Chicago.Reach David @ David.Chudwin@gmail.com
Wanja and Scott from CCSSC fill in for Shawn and talk with Wes and Scott about UFO sightings by Navy pilots plus two big upcoming events at CSU including Apollo 13 astronaut Fred Haise and Star Wars author Kevin J. Anderson
Wes talks with Shawn about the upcoming visit from legendary Apollo 13 astronaut Fred Haise.
In the LM, Fred Haise holds a camera that he would have used on the lunar surface. Lovell switches on a ceiling light in the LM. Back in Houston, Marilyn quietly cries in a chair, listening to static on the NASA squawk box. The scene fades to black. Along the limb of the Moon’s far […]
El Apolo 13 despegó de Cabo Kennedy el 11 de abril de 1970. Los tres astronautas a bordo, Fred Haise, Jack Swigert y Jim Lowell, ignoraban que se había producido un problema durante el despegue. El fallo, que tenía que ver con la oscilación, consiguió repararse, pero el 13 de abril hubo un incendio en el tanque de oxígeno y los astronautas se quedaron con muy poco aire y combustible. Aquello les obligó a desplazarse al diminuto módulo lunar, anexo a la nave, para poder realizar el viaje de regreso a la Tierra.
Apollo 13 is 200,000 miles from earth when it’s crippled by an explosion. On board are astronauts Jack Swigert, Fred Haise, and Commander Jim Lovell. In this five-part series we follow the story of the three astronauts, as well as the scores of people in Mission Control, who scramble to bring Apollo 13 home. We take a deep dive into both the human and technical challenges they face. A new episode will be released every Thursday for the next five weeks. The series will also be accompanied by bonus material, in the form of photographs and graphics, which will be posted on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook. Twitter at @BradyHeywoodPod Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bradyheywoodpod/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bradyheywoodpod/ Email podcasts@bradyheywood.com.au For more details on Apollo 13, please read Jeffrey Kluger and Jim Lovell’s wonderful book titled 'Apollo 13'. Many of the conversations presented in this podcast are from this book. Details of the spacecraft configuration at the time of the explosion can be found here: http://img2.tfd.com/pp/wikiimg.ashx?p=commons%2fthumb%2f0%2f01%2f2010-06-11_CSM%2526LM.jpg%2f799px-2010-06-11_CSM%2526LM.jpg All the NASA audio used in the series can be found at: https://archive.org/details/Apollo13Audio (The Audio is edited.) The ABC coverage of the launch can be found at: https://archive.org/details/ABCRadioApollo13LiftOff (The Audio is edited.) #Apollo13 #BradyHeywood #BradyHeywoodPod #Apollo13 #NASA #Twitter#Facebook #Instagram #podcasting #Podcast #PodcastSeries
El Apolo 13 despegó de Cabo Kennedy el 11 de abril de 1970. Los tres astronautas a bordo, Fred Haise, Jack Swigert y Jim Lowell, ignoraban que se había producido un problema durante el despegue. El fallo, que tenía que ver con la oscilación, consiguió repararse, pero el 13 de abril hubo un incendio en el tanque de oxígeno y los astronautas se quedaron con muy poco aire y combustible. Aquello les obligó a desplazarse al diminuto módulo lunar, anexo a la nave, para poder realizar el viaje de regreso a la Tierra.
Fred Haise is demonstrating orange juice in zero gravity. “Lemon Tree,” sung by Trini López, begins to play. In Mission Control, Marilyn Lovell is talking to Henry Hurt. “Do they know they’re not on the air?” asks Marilyn. “We’ll tell them when they get back,” replies Henry. “Uh, well, if – if anyone from the- uh, […]
“Spirit in the Sky” by Norman Greenbaum begins to play. Haise spins the cassette player in zero gravity. Fred Haise’s children, watching in the visitors’ gallery at Mission Control, laugh. Mary Haise smiles. Jim Lovell looks displeased. “That was supposed to be the Theme to 2001, in honor of our Command Module, Odyssey, but there […]
September 10, 2018 - Our time machine rockets to the moon -- and misses -- aboard the ill-fated Apollo 13. Saving the day is the African-American woman whose mathematical know-how guided the trio of Jim Lovell, Jack Swigert, and Fred Haise safely back home. As a child, Katherine Johnson loved math, and triumphed with her family's support to learn despite segregated schools of the day. Bringing an out-of-this-word story to life for readers 5 to 9 years of age, is Dow Phumiruk, whose vivid illustrations blast off in Counting on Katherine: How Katherine Johnson Saved Apollo 13, written by Helaine Becker. Dow Phumiruk is a pediatrician with a passion for art who enjoys adventures at home, hiking on the trails of Colorado. Visit her online at ArtByDow.com or follow her @DowPhumiruk. We previously discussed Dow's illustrations when we chatted with Jeanne Walker Harvey about their book, Maya Lin: Artist – Architect of Light and Lines. A special Happy Birthday to Katherine Johnson, who turned 100 years old just a couple of weeks before this episode's air-date!
At thirty-six, Haise was the youngest member of the crew of Apollo 13, and his black hair and angular features made him seem younger still. The post Space Rocket History #261 – Apollo 13 – Lunar Module Pilot Fred Haise first appeared on Space Rocket History Podcast.
At thirty-six, Haise was the youngest member of the crew of Apollo 13, and his black hair and angular features made him seem younger still.
At thirty-six, Haise was the youngest member of the crew of Apollo 13, and his black hair and angular features made him seem younger still.
I had some difficulties uploading today's episode. I guess that's what I get for talking about Apollo 13 on Friday the 13th ;) Apologies for how I sound today, my allergies are epically bad today. We've got some massive space history milestones, so check out today's episode! Let me know if you have any questions, email me at john@thespaceshot.com. Send questions, ideas, or comments and I will be sure to respond to you! Thanks for reaching out :) Thank you for making me part of your daily routine, I appreciate your time and your ears! Do me a favor and leave a review for the podcast if you enjoy listening each day. Screenshot your review and send it to @johnmulnix or john@thespaceshot.com and I will send you a Space Shot sticker and a thank you! You can send me questions and connect with me on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter, by clicking one of the links below. Facebook (https://m.facebook.com/thespaceshot/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/johnmulnix/) Twitter (https://twitter.com/johnmulnix) I've also got a call in number that I'm going to be testing here soon, so keep an eye out for that! Episode Links: Mission Audio- Archive.org (https://archive.org/details/Apollo13Audio/Apollo-13-Problem.wav) Apollo 13 Command and Service Module (CSM) (https://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/nmc/masterCatalog.do?sc=1970-029A) The Flight of Apollo 13- NASA History (https://www.hq.nasa.gov/pao/History/apollo/apo13hist.html) Detailed Chronology of Events Surrounding the Apollo 13 Accident (https://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/lunar/ap13chrono.html) "Houston, We've Had a Problem"- James Lovell (https://history.nasa.gov/SP-350/ch-13-1.html) Excerpts from Gene Kranz are from Failure Is Not An Option: Mission Control from Mercury to Apollo 13 and Beyond. Get the book here: Failure Is Not an Option: Mission Control from Mercury to Apollo 13 and Beyond- Amazon (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000FC0O7M/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1) Launch Schedule (https://spaceflightnow.com/launch-schedule/) The Book Apollo: The Race to the Moon by Charles Murray and Catherine Cox is also worth reading. I read it a few years ago and saw it on my bookshelf when I was going through researching Apollo 13. I haven't had time to read it again, but plan on doing so this summer.
I've got some background on Apollo 13 plus about 22 minutes of mission audio at the end of today's episode, give it a listen and send me any questions you have. Let me know if you have any questions, email me at john@thespaceshot.com. Send questions, ideas, or comments and I will be sure to respond to you! Thanks for reaching out :) Thank you for making me part of your daily routine, I appreciate your time and your ears! Do me a favor and leave a review for the podcast if you enjoy listening each day. Screenshot your review and send it to @johnmulnix or john@thespaceshot.com and I will send you a Space Shot sticker and a thank you! You can send me questions and connect with me on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter, by clicking one of the links below. Facebook (https://m.facebook.com/thespaceshot/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/johnmulnix/) Twitter (https://twitter.com/johnmulnix) I've also got a call in number that I'm going to be testing here soon, so keep an eye out for that! Episode Links: Apollo 13- Mission Narrative- NASA History (https://www.hq.nasa.gov/pao/History/apollo/apo13hist.html) The Apollo 13 Accident- NASA (https://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/lunar/ap13acc.html) Apollo 13- NASA (https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/apollo/missions/apollo13.html) Apollo 13 Mission Page (https://science.ksc.nasa.gov/history/apollo/apollo-13/apollo-13.html) Archived Page- Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne Technical Consulting- POGO (https://web.archive.org/web/20071213010936/http://www.engineeringatboeing.com/articles/pogo.htm) Apollo 13 Mission Audio (https://archive.org/details/Apollo13Audio/405-AAA_TRACK-3.wav)
Be sure to connect with me online, find me on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, just click the links below. Facebook (https://m.facebook.com/thespaceshot/) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/johnmulnix/) Twitter (https://twitter.com/johnmulnix) Episode Links: Medium.com- The Final Free Flight of the Enterprise (https://medium.com/@johnmulnix/the-final-free-flight-of-the-enterprise-14102c7a542d) The Last Enterprise Landing- Picture (https://www.nasa.gov/centers/dryden/multimedia/imagegallery/ALT/EC77-8852.html) Check out Episode 90 of The Space Shot if you want to know more about the Enterprise. The Space Shot- Episode 90 (https://thespaceshot.fireside.fm/90) Archived NASA Page- The Enterprise (https://web.archive.org/web/20150326061638/http://www-pao.ksc.nasa.gov/kscpao/shuttle/resources/orbiters/enterprise.html) Shuttle Launch Sites (https://spaceflight.nasa.gov/shuttle/reference/shutref/sts/launch.html) ESA- Space Shuttle Missions (http://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Human_Spaceflight/Space_Shuttle/Space_Shuttle_missions/(print))
Episode Links: A huge welcome to all the new listeners, thanks for checking out the podcast. Consider subscribing so you don't miss any new episodes! Thanks! Enterprise OV-101- NASA Archived Webpage (https://web.archive.org/web/20150326061638/http://www-pao.ksc.nasa.gov/kscpao/shuttle/resources/orbiters/enterprise.html) Star Trek Fans Win on Space Shuttle- Associated Press (https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=JGIgAAAAIBAJ&sjid=2GUFAAAAIBAJ&pg=2595,1284578) Gerald Ford Presidential Library (http://fordlibrarymuseum.tumblr.com/post/150123291412/todaysdocument-fordlibrarymuseum-to-boldly) Enterprise Background- NASA.gov (https://science.ksc.nasa.gov/shuttle/resources/orbiters/enterprise.html) Video- Space Shuttle Enterprise- Approach Landing Test Flight 1 (https://youtu.be/3V60ImP4as4) Shuttle's maiden solo flight Friday- Beaver County Times- August 11, 1977 (https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=4AwvAAAAIBAJ&sjid=7doFAAAAIBAJ&pg=2690%2C2535673) USS Enterprise- List of Ships in the United States Navy and fictional Star Trek ships (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Enterprise) Navy to Give Final Farewell to USS Enterprise at Decommissioning (http://www.military.com/daily-news/2017/01/26/navy-give-final-farewell-uss-enterprise-decommissioning.html) Matt Jefferies- Obituary- StarTrek.com (https://web.archive.org/web/20040214135850/http://www.startrek.com/startrek/view/news/article/1616.html) Matt Jefferies Official Website (http://www.mattjefferies.com/start.html) U.S. Department of Defense News Release (http://archive.defense.gov/Releases/Release.aspx?ReleaseID=15708)
We all lost a huge part of our show and entertainment in general in the passing of Bill Paxton. He was a one of a kind type of actor and while that may seem cliche to say in the wake of someone's death in Hollywood, we'll stand by it. Bill had a depth that few possess, taking roles as varied as the pyschotic Severen in Near Dark (and is the only reason to watch the movie) to the silly Matt Owens in (Slipstream) to the model for a douche in Simon from True Lies (and steals the comedic show from Arnold and Arnold) to the warm but frightened Fred Haise in Apollo 13. The guy could play anything. So with that in mind, we tackle the 1996 disasterooney of Twister. With all its cliches and tropes that run rampant in the disaster genre, can the immensely popular film stand up to 20 years of time since its release? Who is this Helen Hunt lady? How did Phillip Seymour Hoffman become a thing? Is that a flying cow? All this and more revealed in our podcast episode. Listen to it! Twister is WOW stupid. It falls into that mold of "these characters should have died in multiple instances but don't thanks to ludicrous writing". And they are all pretty blatant. One does not need to be a forensic scientist to understand that these people died multiple times. Pretty awesome stupid. The acting...wow. Bill and Helen Hunt do fine with their roles but EVERY single other actor blows at least one line, with Jami Gertz leading the crappy acting battle charge. It's hilarious. The action is fairly stupid and nonstop. In one sequence, the find themselves being chased down by a 'nado while being stuck in a ditch at 75mph. The chase ends in a head-on collision. Then there's the Dodge Ram. The most invincible vehicle ever built. Crap is flying all over the place at all times, the 'nados are monsters with sentience and a voice, and the heavy amount of 'nados in one day would imply that the Midwest is a desolate wasteland and completely unliveable (oh wait, that's true). The science is bad, the physics are bad, the invulnerability of humans and trucks are a staple, plot convenience abounds (where are they getting all these Dorothys?) and it never lets up. Go ahead and take a revisit of Twister and if you haven't seen it, stop what you're doing and check it out.
#50 on AFI's Top 100 Movie Quotes list is Apollo 13, directed by Ron Howard. My guest Patrick gives me an out-of-this-world interview filled with great view points and tales from the sky. We discuss the hazards of operating on a shoestring budget, confuse Ed Harris with Ed Helms (the 'Nard Dog in Mission Control), more rants about Bill Paxton, and lastly about how similar Fred Haise and I are (we share the same hometown and both throw up occasionally)!
"Houston, we have a problem"- a phrase almost anyone can tell you came from Apollo 13. AviatorCast was at an event with Apollo 13 Astronauts, and recorded the session. The post AviatorCast: Apollo 13- Jim Lovell | Fred Haise | Milton Windler | Bill Reeves appeared first on Angle of Attack.
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