SKYLAB (SPACE STATION)

On July 11, 1979, the abandoned U.S. space station Skylab made a spectacular return to Earth as it burned up in the atmosphere, showering debris over the Indian Ocean and Western Australia. The last crew left the space station in 1974. Over time, it began to deorbit, slowly sinking closer and closer to Earth. Skylab actually fell back to Earth a little sooner than NASA anticipated. Strong solar storms were blamed for this premature plunge, because solar activity had warmed up Earth's atmosphere. As pieces of Skylab broke up in the atmosphere, residents and pilots in the area saw dozens of colorful firework-like flares.

Skylab experiment S073 was designed to measure the surface brightness and polarization associated with zodiacal light, background starlight, and spacecraft corona during each of the Skylab missions using a 10-color photoelectric polarimeter. The polarimeter and a 16 mm camera were mounted in parallel on a scanning platform at the end of an extension mechanism which could be deployed up to a distance of 5.5 m beyond the spacecraft through scientific airlocks (SAL's) in either the solar or antisolar directions. This video includes Dr. Jerry Weinberg describing the experiment.

Skylab set the stage for future space stations like Mir and the ISS, and showed that people really could live in space for a while and do important scientific research. Hosted by: Reid Reimers ---------- Support SciShow by becoming a patron on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/scishow ---------- Dooblydoo thanks go to the following Patreon supporters -- we couldn't make SciShow without them! Shout out to Patrick Merrithew, Will and Sonja Marple, Thomas J., Kevin Bealer, Chris Peters, charles george, Kathy & Tim Philip, Tim Curwick, Bader AlGhamdi, Justin Lentz, Patrick D. Ashmore, Mark Terrio-Cameron, Benny, Fatima Iqbal, Accalia Elementia, Kyle Anderson, and Philippe von Bergen. ---------- Like SciShow? Want to help support us, and also get things to put on your walls, cover your torso and hold your liquids? Check out our awesome products over at DFTBA Records: http://dftba.com/scishow ---------- Looking for SciShow elsewhere on the internet? Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/scishow Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/scishow Tumblr: http://scishow.tumblr.com Instagram: http://instagram.com/thescishow ---------- Sources: http://www.russianspaceweb.com/spacecraft_manned_salyut.html http://www.space.com/16773-first-space-station-salyut-1.html http://www.astronautix.com/s/salyut.html http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/nmc/spacecraftDisplay.do?id=1971-032A https://books.google.com/books?id=abn5R3tdJcMC&pg=PA173&lpg=PA173&dq=skylab+34,981&source=bl&ots=8We_UDg9Ru&sig=q4GA54vWQ9tr9ATwpPjy3vhlDik&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwivqputvvjNAhUB8GMKHTp-ApwQ6AEILDAB#v=onepage&q=skylab%2034%2C981&f=false http://www.space.com/21055-skylab-space-station-nasa-infographic.html http://history.nasa.gov/SP-400/summary.htm http://www.armaghplanet.com/blog/skylab-everything-you-need-to-know.html http://history.nasa.gov/SP-4208/ch14.htm http://www.wired.com/2016/01/watch-two-astronauts-repair-the-iss-in-the-dark/ http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/research/news/Skylab_is_40 http://wwwsolar.nrl.navy.mil/skylab_atm.html http://history.nasa.gov/SP-402/ch4.htm http://solarscience.msfc.nasa.gov/Skylab.shtml http://www.latimes.com/business/hiltzik/la-fi-mh-that-day-three-nasa-astronauts-20151228-column.html http://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,916583,00.html, http://history.nasa.gov/SP-4208/ch19.htm http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/research/experiments/349.html Images: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Skylab.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Salyut_1_and_Soyuz_drawing.png http://www.wired.com/2012/03/skylab-salyut-space-laboratory-1972/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skylab#/media/File:Skylab_illustration.jpg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skylab#/media/File:Astronaut_Owen_Garriott_Performs_EVA_During_Skylab_3_-_GPN-2002-000065.jpg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skylab#/media/File:40_Years_Ago,_Skylab_Paved_Way_for_International_Space_Station.jpg https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/images/443722main_s131e008710_hires_full.jpg https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/images/443722main_s131e008710_hires_full.jpg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Skylabexpsheet.jpg http://solarscience.msfc.nasa.gov/images/skylab_coronal_hole.jpg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SOLAR_(ISS)#/media/File:SOLAR_ESA.png https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salyut_1#/media/File:Salyut1_with_docked_Soyuz_spacecraft.jpg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effect_of_spaceflight_on_the_human_body#/media/File:Frank_De_Winne_on_treadmill_cropped.jpg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skylab#/media/File:Skylab_reentry_map.svg

NASA did have a plan in place to save the Skylab space station. Knowing Skylab's orbit was slowly decaying, NASA decided to use the space shuttle to boost the station into a higher, more stable orbit. Sadly, it never flew. Want more Vintage Space? Be sure to check out the blog on Popular Science: http://www.popsci.com/blog-network/vintage-space And of course, follow me on Facebook, Google+, Instagram, and Twitter as @astVintageSpace for all kinda of space history every day!

It wasn't the first time astronauts took a stand for something they felt strongly they needed, but it's certainly one of the more dramatic personality-driven episodes from NASA's early history. For a little more on the story of Skylab's orbital mutiny, check out this article from Motherboard: http://motherboard.vice.com/blog/ringing-in-the-new-year-with-mutiny-in-orbit Want more Vintage Space? Be sure to check out the blog on Popular Science: http://www.popsci.com/blog-network/vintage-space And of course, follow me on Facebook, Google+, Instagram, and Twitter as @astVintageSpace for all kinda of space history every day!

Long before the International Space Station there was Skylab, the rocket stage turned astronaut habitat. Skylab was NASA's first space station, designed to extend manned mission in Earth orbit using repurposed, leftover Apollo hardware. The three crews that lived aboard the station returned incredible science results (more on that in a later episode!) but the station was eventually abandoned in orbit. Learn more about NASA's Jet Shoes with this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HPnA89UGUFc Get the story on Skylab and Miss Universe with this video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X-T9evztcts For more Vintage Space, check out the blog on Popular Science:http://www.popsci.com/blog-network/vintage-space. And be sure to follow me on Facebook, Google+, Instagram, and Twitter as @astVintageSpace

Skylab 4 (also SL-4 and SLM-3[2]) was the third manned Skylab mission and placed the third and final crew aboard the first American space station. The mission started on November 16, 1973 with the launch of three astronauts on a Saturn IB rocket from the Kennedy Space Center, Florida and lasted 84 days, one hour and 16 minutes. A total of 6,051 astronaut-utilization hours were tallied by Skylab 4 astronauts performing scientific experiments in the areas of medical activities, solar observations, Earth resources, observation of the Comet Kohoutek and other experiments. The manned Skylab missions were officially designated Skylab 2, 3, and 4. Mis-communication about the numbering resulted in the mission emblems reading Skylab I, Skylab II, and Skylab 3 respectively. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skylab_4 S110

This historic NASA film shows the agency's highlights of 1973 including the Skylab space station and the efforts to repair it after it was damaged during launch. Also covered is the training for the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project, the Pioneer 10 spacecraft, the Mariner mission to Mercury, Viking mission, designs for a new "space shuttle". At Edwards AFB the X-24B lifting body is tested for the Space Shuttle program, and sounding rockets are used in examining the atmosphere. The Comet Kohoutek encounter is described, and the U-2 and SR-71 Blackbird / YF-12 aircraft are shown being used for civilian science research, and studies of wake turbulence are shown. Also shown is advanced flight testing at Edwards Air Force Base using remotely piloted model aircraft dropped from a B-52 mothership. We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example like: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference." This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

Made during the Skylab program, this film featuring astronauts Alan Bean, Owen K. Garriot and Jack R. Lousma details the repairs made to the space station after it was damaged during launch, and then describes the second manned mission to the space station known as the Skylab 3 mission. The station was damaged during launch when the micrometeoroid shield separated from the workshop and tore away, taking one of two main solar panel arrays with it and jamming the other one so that it could not deploy. This deprived Skylab of most of its electrical power, and also removed protection from intense solar heating, threatening to make it unusable. The first crew was able to save it in the first in-space major repair, by deploying a replacement heat shade and freeing the jammed solar panels. The Skylab 3 mission began July 28, 1973, with the launch of three astronauts on the Saturn IB rocket, and lasted 59 days, 11 hours and 9 minutes. A total of 1,084.7 astronaut-utilization hours were tallied by the Skylab 3 crew performing scientific experiments in the areas of medical activities, solar observations, Earth resources, and other experiments. The manned Skylab missions were officially designated Skylab 2, 3, and 4. Mis-communication about the numbering resulted in the mission emblems reading Skylab I, Skylab II, and Skylab 3 respectively. We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example like: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference." This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

Produced prior to the launch of Skylab, this publicity film featuring astronauts Charles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz, gives an overview of the space station and its mission. Skylab was a space station launched and operated by NASA and was the United States' first space station. Skylab orbited the Earth from 1973 to 1979, and included a workshop, a solar observatory, and other systems. It was launched unmanned by a modified Saturn V rocket, with a weight of 169,950 pounds (77 t). Three manned missions to the station, conducted between 1973 and 1974 using the Apollo Command/Service Module (CSM) atop the smaller Saturn IB, each delivered a three-astronaut crew. On the last two manned missions, an additional Apollo / Saturn IB stood by ready to rescue the crew in orbit if it was needed. The station was damaged during launch when the micrometeoroid shield separated from the workshop and tore away, taking one of two main solar panel arrays with it and jamming the other one so that it could not deploy. This deprived Skylab of most of its electrical power, and also removed protection from intense solar heating, threatening to make it unusable. The first crew was able to save it in the first in-space major repair, by deploying a replacement heat shade and freeing the jammed solar panels. Skylab included the Apollo Telescope Mount, which was a multi-spectral solar observatory, Multiple Docking Adapter (with two docking ports), Airlock Module with EVA hatches, and the Orbital Workshop, the main habitable volume. Electrical power came from solar arrays, as well as fuel cells in the docked Apollo CSM. The rear of the station included a large waste tank, propellant tanks for maneuvering jets, and a heat radiator. Numerous scientific experiments were conducted aboard Skylab during its operational life, and crews were able to confirm the existence of coronal holes in the Sun. The Earth Resources Experiment Package (EREP) was used to view the Earth with sensors that recorded data in the visible, infrared, and microwave spectral regions. Thousands of photographs of Earth were taken, and records for human time spent in orbit were extended. Plans were made to refurbish and reuse Skylab, using the Space Shuttle to boost its orbit and repair it. However, development of the Shuttle was delayed, and Skylab reentered Earth's atmosphere and disintegrated in 1979, with debris striking portions of Western Australia. Post-Skylab NASA space laboratory projects included Spacelab, Shuttle-Mir, and Space Station Freedom (later merged into the International Space Station). We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example like: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference." This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

Download Royalty Free Effects http://www.pond5.com/stock-footage/41004222/skylab-nasa-space-station-earth-orbit.html?ref=BestGreenScreen

Im back with another video from Kerbal Space Program, this time featuring United States' first space station, Skylab. I hope you guys enjoy the video and remember to favorite and comment. Thank you for viewing! Music used (In Order) : Showdown - Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Chase - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Sleep and Then - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

KerbalOdyssey is my attempt to revisit and expand upon space history using Kerbal Space Program, with the help of the FASA, Skylab, Soyuz/Salyut, and HexTruss mods. In Part 5, we conclude "What if we did not abandon Skylab" by linking a Russian Salyut station to it, completing the first international space station, decades early. Future expansions to the station will continue in a less lengthy montage format. Next Episode: "Can Direct Ascent work on the Moon?"

Dr. Peter David Beter - Audio Letter 48 - July 30, 1979 Text: http://www.peterdavidbeter.com/docs/all/dbal48.html MP3: http://archive.org/download/DrPeterBeter_AudioVideoLetters/drpeterbetter_audioletter_48.mp3 (1) The final chapter in The Great Skylab Cover-Up (2) The secret war of the walking dead (3) How America will relearn the fear of God In recent weeks we Americans have been reeling from one crisis to another--the gasoline crisis, the dollar crisis with gold peaking at new record levels, the fall of Nicaragua, the alleged crash to earth of SKYLAB, rumors of a new Russian military command in Cuba, controversy over the SALT II treaty, and above all the Carter crisis--with one shocking and unprecedented development after another. Meanwhile, in the background, there's a continuing drumbeat of lesser mysteries to worry about--chemical plants, refineries, and oil storage depots keep exploding and burning daily all around us; railroad tank cars keep derailing, leaking and exploding here and there--but these things have become so commonplace in the past two years that we hardly even pay attention any more. Instead we wonder, "Why did those 41 sperm whales suddenly beach themselves and die last month on the Oregon coast?" Even the marine biologists in that area leave us with the words: "It may always be a mystery." But that soon fades from our minds, and instead our attention is diverted by pathetic television re-runs of America's heyday in space a decade ago. As we watch the fuzzy picture of a spaceman as he steps gingerly onto the moon, for a moment it is once again July 20, 1969; and for a brief moment we thrill once again to those famous words of Neil Armstrong: "That's one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind." For a moment we may forget how different it is today. Our manned Space Station SKYLAB is now officially dead according to NASA, while Russian cosmonauts are setting new records in their Salyut 6 Space Station; and, strangely, the American Space Shuttle just can't seem to get off the ground. "What's happened to NASA?", we may ask ourselves; and "If we could land men on the moon, why can't we solve any of our other problems?" But before we can think of any answers, our attention is diverted again. "Here comes another bombshell from Washington", says the TV, and we forget everything else, absorbed in the latest bewildering event in the Carter crisis. My friends, news reports about these events always make them seem as if they were separate and unrelated. As a result, they seem to make no sense; and so we do as we are intended to do, we just throw up our hands. The more evil our leaders have become, the more we have decided to just trust them; and the more secretive our Government has become, the more we have lied to ourselves that we knew what was going on. But the events I mentioned a few moments ago are not separate and unrelated. They are all parts of a bigger picture; like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle, each piece makes sense when you know what the total picture is. That is why in my AUDIO LETTER series I keep focusing on the total picture--that is what I said I would do when I inaugurated the AUDIO LETTER series in June 1975. Each month I can only highlight a few of the specific events that are pieces of the puzzle, but each month I try to add more to your own understanding so that you can learn to see the truth for yourself. For long-time careful listeners of my AUDIO LETTERS, recent events ought not to be any real surprise. For example, consider the fluctuating decline of the United States dollar and the fluctuating rise of gold prices. Lately many former anti-gold figures have jumped onto the gold bandwagon, as if they had always been there. Yet they tell you nothing about why these events are now taking place. My friends, the reasons are those which I made public six years ago in my book, five years ago in Congressional testimony, and then in my AUDIO LETTERS. [...] "

Features much of the early footage of the effects of weightlessness on astronauts as they work, exercise and perform acrobatics in the large space station. Skylab was NASA’s first space station. The 77-tonne outpost was in Earth orbit from 1973 to 1979 and was visited by crews three times from 1973 to 1974.

Are you looking for more green screen videos for your project ? See more videos under: http://www.greenscreenmovie.com License-free use of my videos without link and copyright information. If you have a video from my website http://www.greenscreenmovie.com download, you can use any video without further information from the author in their private and commercial project. Direct download of my videos from YouTube with a tool? If you download my videos via a tool directly from YouTube, you are welcome to use them in own non-commercial videos but with the author's name "Bestgreenscreen" and the link to my website "http://www.greenscreenmovie.com" in the description of the Video. Copy my videos and re-upload on Youtube? Anyone posting my Youtube videos as their own works on YouTube we reported to youtube and your channel will be deleted from youTube.

Un día como hoy se conmemora el Día Mundial de la Población. Este mismo día en 1979, se estrelló en Australia la estación espacial Skylab, luego de caer a la Tierra de manera incontrolada. También un 11 de julio en 1995, ocurrió la Masacre de Srebrenica, donde fueron asesinados aproximadamente unos 8.000 hombres bosnios. Un día como hoy en 2010 España ganó la Copa Mundial de Fútbol de Sudáfrica luego de derrotar a Holanda 1 por cero.

Astronaut Jerry Carr says bolts and loose parts that shouldn't have been in his space capsule floated up in front of him during his trip to America's first space station, Skylab. That's in this edition of Tell Me a Story from the Rocket Garden inside the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex.

The final episode to our skylab series for a while, but definitely not the last time you'll see it forever. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow me on twitter! https://twitter.com/Cass2427

I launch a new space station, but how many bugs will I run into?

I produced the American first space station Skylab by computer graphics. This is the original figure which was not in an accident at the time of the launching. Please watch this video in HD as much as possible. アメリカ初の宇宙ステーション「スカイラブ」を3DCGで制作しました。 打上げ時の事故が起こらなかった本来の姿を再現しています。 できるだけ高画質でご覧ください。

For 21 years, Ed Gibson held the American record for time in space, having spent 84 straight days aboard America's first space station, Skylab, as the Scientist-Pilot. During that 1974 mission, he worked outside the space station for more than 15 hours during three different space walks. During his 14-year career with NASA, Ed served on the support crew of the Apollo 12 mission and was the ground communicator with the flight crew as they explored the moon. He earned Air Force wings and logged over 2,200 hours in high-performance aircraft and 100 hours in helicopters. After his NASA career, Ed excelled in program management and marketing with Booz, Allen, and Hamilton and TRW. He later served as the president of the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry and his own consulting company, Gibson International. He is recently retired as Senior Vice President and Contract Manager with Science Applications International Corporation. Ed speaks uses humor and genuine adventure to speak on Motivation, Leadership, and Management. Book Ed Gibson at Speakers.com. http://www.speakers.com/Ed-Gibson-speaker-biography

Subscribe to Cosmic TV for more great space, alien and UFO content: http://bit.ly/CosmicTVSubscribe Thanks for watching don't forget to subscribe for more adventures with Cosmic TV!http://j.mp/1pMiZrd CLICK HERE: Robotic Arm Wrestling with NASA Engineers!http://j.mp/1vkxdE2 CLICK HERE: Sedna - The Largest Planet Like Object in Our Solar System!http://j.mp/ZBnf80 Visit our site for more information on our latest releases!http://www.janson.com/ Like us on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/jansonmedia Tweet us! https://twitter.com/jansonmedia

In this video Daniel gives you a quick taste of Kerbal Space Program by launching the core of the Insert Coin 1P Space Station into orbit. I show you the initial launch with staging, the placement of the core into orbit, and the re-entry of the delivery system. One of the many goals is that we want to leave as little space debris in the path of our Space Station to avoid future collisions, in this physics driven sandbox Space rocket simulator. No commentary, just sit-back and enjoy. Kerbal Space Program: http://kerbalspaceprogram.com/ Copyright © 2013 Squad. All Rights Reserved. Squad: http://www.squad.com.mx Subscribe to the Insert Coin 1P Channel! http://ic1p.com/ic1pytsub IC1P Site » http://www.insertcoin1p.com Facebook » http://ic1p.com/ic1pface Google+ » http://ic1p.com/ic1pplus Twitch » http://ic1p.com/ic1ptwitch YouTube » http://ic1p.com/ic1pyou Follow us on Twitter! http://ic1p.com/ic1ptwit http://ic1p.com/ic1pdaniel http://ic1p.com/ic1pdenny http://ic1p.com/ic1ptroy Don't forget to "Like" and Subscribe! Title Music: "Night Owl" Broke For Free (brokeforfree.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Music: "Calm The Fuck Down" Broke For Free (brokeforfree.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Launch Of Skylab - Kerbal Space Program - Feature

Skylab 3 astronaut Alan Bean tests the Astronaut Manoeuvering Unit (AMU) inside the space station - video courtesy NASA

Skylab 2 undocks from the space station - video courtesy NASA

The International Space Station (ISS) is a habitable artificial satellite in low Earth orbit. It follows the Salyut, Almaz, Skylab and Mir stations as the ninth space station to be inhabited. The ISS is a modular structure whose first component was launched in 1998. Now the largest artificial body in orbit, it can often be seen at the appropriate time with the naked eye from Earth.

The unlikely pairing of Skylab and Miss Universe: http://amyshirateitel.com/2013/08/05/skylab-and-miss-universe-an-unlikely-pairing/ For more spaceflight history, visit my website: http://amyshirateitel.com/ Connect with me on Facebook, Google+, and Twitter as @astVintageSpace

Glitch za glitchem popychamy nasz program kosmiczny do przodu. Tym razem wysyłamy kapsułę Kerballo, pełną naszych dzielnych kerbonautów, aby dokonać dokowania i przesunąć stację Skylab na odpowiednią orbitę. Ponieważ stacja nie ma własnych silników, używamy modelu Skipper w statku załogowym a następnie używamy go do popchnięcia całości po połączeniu. Na uwagę zasługuje pierwszy stopień rakiety - eksperymentalny człon Lifter MK-2 "OOomph" zastąpił zazwyczaj używany model Crane MK-3 "Overkill" Music by Dan-O at DanoSongs.com

Następny Odcinek - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ughGnbX_07A Kerbal Space Program to sandboxowy symulator, w którym projektujemy, składamy i oblatujemy samoloty, rakiety i statki kosmiczne (i więcej). Plik graficzny mapy z końca filmiku: http://i424.photobucket.com/albums/pp328/thrashing_mad2/EndScreen_zps808225f4.jpg Grę można kupić tu: http://store.steampowered.com/app/220200/ lub na oficjalnej stronie https://kerbalspaceprogram.com/kspstore/ Użyte mody: Deadly Reentry - http://forum.kerbalspaceprogram.com/showthread.php/32342-0-20-Deadly-Reentry-2-3-reentry-heat-plus-thermal-and-g-force-damage-to-parts Fixed Camera - http://forum.kerbalspaceprogram.com/showthread.php/12329-0-18-4-Multiversal-Mechatronics-Fixed-Camera-1-3 Procedural Fairings - http://forum.kerbalspaceprogram.com/showthread.php/39512-0-20-2-Procedural-Fairings-1-0-they-automatically-reshape-for-attached-payload ** Royalty Free music used: Killing Time - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Prelude and Action - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Basement Floor - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Orion 300XB - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Deep Haze - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)

Visit my website at http://www.junglejoel.com - Skylab was America's first space station, setting the stage for the work conducted today on the ISS. Please rate and comment, thanks! Credits: NASA

The Esperance museum contains a large variety of local history, including this display on Skylab. Launched on May 14th, 1973 from Kennedy Space Centre, Florida USA, Skylab completed 34,981 orbits of the earth, before crashing back to earth in the early hours of July 13th, 1979; pieces of the space station Skylab crashed onto Esperance after the craft broke up over the Indian Ocean. The Americans were fined $400 for littering, but that fine was completely ignored until 2009, when a radio presenter collected the money and sent it to Esperance. The Museum is also proud of its collection of material from the 1800s including unique early machinery, furniture and glassware; various pieces of gear and a lifeboat from the Sanko Harvest, and a period style supermarket showing some of the old familiar brands of baby food, laundry detergent and soap.

Skylab was America's first space station, taking scientific research to new heights and proving humankind could live and work in space for long periods of time. Skylab set the stage for the work conducted today on the International Space Station, where scientists use more advanced technology, a foundation of knowledge and more time to conduct experiments in space, free from Earth's gravity. This work can be applied to benefit humankind both on Earth and in space, as we prepare to explore deeper into our solar system.

America's first experimental space station, Skylab, returned to Earth July 11, 1979, scattering debris over the Indian Ocean and Western Australia after nearly a decade of groundbreaking scientific research. 2013 marks the 40th anniversary of its launch in 1973. All footage from NASA's archive & "Space in the 70's." https://soundcloud.com/robots_in_the_sun http://www.robotsinthesun.com/

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From April 16th trough May 13th CBS,NBC and ABC News evening reports of The SKYLAB 1 Rocket Launch. (NOTE:SKYLAB 1 was the launch of the laboratory itself, unmanned. SKYLAB 2 was the mission with the first crew to work in it.) For more information on the worlds very 1st space station: http://history.nasa.gov/SP-400/contents.htm

It's been about 40 years since people attempted to answer the question, "can human beings adapt to long-term life in space?" There have been huge leaps since the world's first space station, a Soviet module that hosted a crew of cosmonauts for three weeks in 1971. The U.S. space agency, NASA, says the first U.S. effort, Skylab, laid the groundwork for the International Space Station that orbits above us today. VOA's Suzanne Presto in Washington has more about what Skylab achieved before its mission ended and it plummeted to Earth in 1979.

Skylab's May 14, 1973 launch into low-Earth orbit was the nation's first foray into significant scientific research in microgravity. The three Skylab crews proved humans could live and work effectively for long durations in space. This NASA video recounts the history of the program and showcases Skylab's legacy as a major stepping stone to the successful construction and operation of the International Space Station and future long-duration human missions to asteroids, Mars and other destinations.

Footage from May 14, 1973 of the rocket launch that carried the Skylab space station.

5-13-13: On this episode of the Daily Orbit, looking back at the first space station, the US Naval Research Lab has a new pet, and bacteria could be causing your back pain. To view over 15,000 other how-to, DIY, and advice videos on any topic, visit http://www.monkeysee.com/

During a special presentation at NASA Headquarters, the agency commemorated the 40th anniversary of Skylab, America's first space station. The program featured Skylab astronauts, a current astronaut and agency managers planning future space missions. NASA launched Skylab on May 14, 1973. It was the nation's first foray into significant scientific research in microgravity. The three Skylab crews proved humans could live and work effectively for long durations in space. The knowledge gathered during Skylab helped inform development and construction of the International Space Station, just as the research and technology demonstrations being conducted aboard the ISS will help shape a new set of missions that will take Americans farther into the solar system.

Episode 15 - Orbital Laboratory This craft is based on the Skylab Space Station. Skylab update: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gf4ixWMm_Kg Next Episode: First Major Space Station Core - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LkYsCjSeeZQ Game: The game Kerbal Space program was created by Squad please take the time to visit their website for more information on this game. KSP official website: https://kerbalspaceprogram.com/

SKYLAB SALUTED - MSFC. NASA Marshall. And, employees of the Marshall Space Flight Center commemorated this year's 40th anniversary of Skylab by hosting five astronauts who flew on America's first space station, Joe Kerwin, Paul Weitz, Ed Gibson, Gerald Carr and Jack Lousma shared their stories and highlights from their missions aboard Skylab. From May 1973 to February 1974, three crews occupied Skylab, a Saturn V rocket modified at Marshall. Its nine astronaut residents conducted human-adaptation and materials experiments, as well as scientific studies of the Earth, sun, and stars. The research they performed on Skylab then enabled the ground-breaking science being studied now aboard the International Space Station for the benefit of humankind.

INFO. WIKIPEDIA: Skylab was a space station launched and operated by NASA (the space agency of the United States) and was the U.S.'s first space station. Skylab orbited the Earth from 1973 to 1979, and included a workshop, a solar observatory, and other systems. It was launched unmanned by a modified Saturn V rocket, with a mass of 169,950 pounds (77 t).[1] Three manned missions to the station, conducted between 1973 and 1974 using the Apollo Command/Service Module (CSM) atop the smaller Saturn IB, each delivered a three-astronaut crew. On the last two manned missions, an additional Apollo / Saturn IB stood by ready to rescue the crew in orbit if it was needed. Skylab included the Apollo Telescope Mount, which was a multi-spectral solar observatory, Multiple Docking Adapter (with two docking ports), Airlock Module with EVA hatches, and the Orbital Workshop, the main habitable volume. Electrical power came from solar arrays, as well as fuel cells in the docked Apollo CSM. The rear of the station included a large waste tank, propellant tanks for maneuvering jets, and a heat radiator. The station was damaged during launch when the micrometeoroid shield separated from the workshop and tore away, taking one of two main solar panel arrays with it and jamming the other one so that it could not deploy. This deprived Skylab of most of its electrical power, and also removed protection from intense solar heating, threatening to make it unusable. The first crew was able to save it in the first ever in-space major repair, by deploying a replacement heat shade and freeing the jammed solar panels.

http://www.facebook.com/orbiterfilmmaker Facebook. Advances, pictures, details, comments. Skylab was a space station launched and operated by NASA and was the U.S.'s first space station. Skylab orbited the Earth from 1973 to 1979, and included a workshop, a solar observatory, and other systems. It was launched unmanned by a modified Saturn V rocket, with a mass of 169,950 pounds. Three manned missions to the station, conducted between 1973 and 1974 using the Apollo Command/Service Module (CSM) atop the smaller Saturn IB, each delivered a three-astronaut crew. On the third mission, an additional Apollo / Saturn IB stood by, ready for launch if needed to rescue the crew in orbit. The station was damaged during launch when the micrometeoroid shield separated from the workshop and tore away, taking one of two main solar panel arrays with it and jamming the other one so that it could not deploy. This deprived Skylab of most of its electrical power, and also removed protection from intense solar heating, threatening to make it unusable. The first crew was able to save it in the first ever in-space major repair, by deploying a replacement heat shade and freeing the jammed solar panels. Numerous scientific experiments were conducted aboard Skylab during its operational life, and crews were able to confirm the existence of coronal holes in the Sun. The Earth Resources Experiment Package (EREP), was used to view the Earth with sensors that recorded data in the visible, infrared, and microwave spectral regions. Thousands of photographs of Earth were taken, and records for human time spent in orbit were extended. Plans were made to refurbish and reuse Skylab, using the Space Shuttle to boost its orbit and repair it. However, development of the Shuttle was delayed, and Skylab reentered Earth's atmosphere and disintegrated in 1979, with debris striking portions of Western Australia.

Skylab was a space station launched and operated by NASA (the space agency of the United States) and was the U.S.'s first space station. Skylab orbited the Earth from 1973 to 1979, and included a workshop, a solar observatory, and other systems. It was launched unmanned by a modified Saturn V rocket, with a mass of 169,950 pounds (77 t).[1] Three manned missions to the station, conducted between 1973 and 1974 using the Apollo Command/Service Module (CSM) atop the smaller Saturn IB, each delivered a three-astronaut crew. On the third mission, an additional Apollo / Saturn IB stood by, ready for launch if needed to rescue the crew in orbit. Skylab included an Apollo Telescope Mount (a multi-spectral solar observatory), Multiple Docking Adapter with two docking ports, Airlock Module with EVA hatches, and the Orbital Workshop, the main habitable volume of the station. Power came from solar arrays, as well as fuel cells in the docked Apollo CSM. The rear of the station included a large waste tank, propellant tanks for maneuvering jets, and a heat radiator. The station was damaged at launch when the micrometeoroid shield separated from the station and tore away, depriving the station of most of its power, removing protection from intense solar heating, and threatening to make the station unusable. The first crew was able to save it in the first ever in-space major repair, by deploying a replacement heat shade and freeing the single remaining, jammed main solar array. Numerous scientific experiments were conducted aboard Skylab during its operational life, and crews were able to confirm the existence of coronal holes in the Sun. The Earth Resources Experiment Package (EREP), was used to view the Earth with sensors that recorded data in the visible, infrared, and microwave spectral regions. Thousands of photographs of Earth were taken, and records for human time spent in orbit were extended. Plans were made to refurbish and reuse Skylab, using the Space Shuttle to boost its orbit and repair it. However, development of the Shuttle was delayed, and Skylab reentered Earth's atmosphere and disintegrated in 1979, with debris striking portions of Western Australia. After Skylab's demise, the focus shifted to the reusable Spacelab module, an orbital workshop that could be deployed from the Space Shuttle and returned to Earth. The next American space station project was Space Station Freedom, which was never completed, although it eventually led to the construction of the US Orbital Segment of the International Space Station, starting in 1998. Shuttle-Mir was another project, and led to the U.S. funding Spektr, Priroda, and the Mir Docking Module in the 1990s.

TV presenters of Discover Downunder, Tim Smith and Brooke Hanson are visiting the coastal town of Esperance in Western Australia. They are visiting the Esperance Museum and checking out the Skylab, the USA's first space station which orbited the earth between 1973 to 1979. Tim and Brooke talk to Merve Andre about the re- entry of Skylab into the Earths atmosphere. The heaviest fragments of the station fell into the Southern Indian Ocean, and a large amount of Skylab debris fell in the coastal town of Esperance.

This rare, hard-to-find film is about the Skylab Space Station, launched and operated by NASA from 1973 to 1979, which included a workshop, a solar observatory, and other systems. The station was damaged at launch when the micrometeoroid shield separated from the station and tore away, depriving the station of most of its power, removing protection from intense solar heating, and threatening to make the station unusable. The first crew was able to save it in the first ever in-space major repair, by deploying a replacement heat shade and freeing the single remaining, jammed main solar array. Numerous scientific experiments were conducted aboard Skylab during its operational life, and crews were able to confirm the existence of coronal holes in the Sun. The Earth Resources Experiment Package (EREP), was used to view the Earth with sensors that recorded data in the visible, infrared, and microwave spectral regions. Thousands of photographs of Earth were taken, and records for human time spent in orbit were extended. Plans were made to refurbish and reuse Skylab, using the Space Shuttle to boost its orbit and repair it. However, development of the Shuttle was delayed, and Skylab reentered Earth's atmosphere and disintegrated in 1979, with debris striking portions of Western Australia. ©UFOTV®, a UFO Video, Inc. Company - Go to http://www.UFOTV.com

Un día como hoy 11 de Julio Pero del año 1979. La primera estación espacial Skylab de EEUU, cae a la Tierra de forma incontrolada, estrellándose sobre Australia. Orbitó alrededor de la Tierra 6 años, fue visitada por astronautas en 3 ocasiones. Con un peso de 75 toneladas, fue lanzada el 14 de mayo de 1973, impulsada por el cohete Saturno V. La estación sufrió daños durante el lanzamiento, perdiendo el escudo solar y antimeteoritos, y uno de sus paneles solares principales, causando un desajuste energético y de temperaturas. La primera tripulación una nave Apolo lanzada el 25 de mayo de 1973, realizó tareas de reparación y permaneció 28 días en la estación. Las siguientes misiones duraron 59 y 84 días respectivamente, con un total de 171 días. Finalmente, el 11 de julio de 1979 cayó sobre Oceanía. Australia; le impuso una multa de $400 Dlls. a la NASA por arrojar basura en territorio público. Aunque fracasó, dio lecciones que ayudaron al éxito de misiones posteriores. El programa de Transbordadores (naves reutilizables) y El poderoso Telescopio Hubble.

1973 Skylab Launch - July 28, 1973 Skylab 3 (also SL-3 and SLM-2]) was the second manned mission to Skylab. The Skylab 3 mission started July 28, 1973, with the launch of three astronauts on the Saturn IB rocket, and lasted 59 days, 11 hours and 9 minutes. A total of 1,084.7 astronaut-utilization hours were tallied by Skylab 3 astronauts performing scientific experiments in the areas of medical activities, solar observations, Earth resources and other experiments. The manned Skylab missions were officially designated Skylab 2, 3, and 4. Mis-communication about the numbering resulted in the mission emblems reading Skylab I, Skylab II, and Skylab 3 respectively. During the approach phase, problems developed in the Apollo CSM's reaction control system, and a leak formed. The crew was able to safely dock with Skylab, but troubleshooting would continue with the problem. For the first time, an Apollo spacecraft would be rolled out to Launch Complex 39 for a rescue mission, made possible by the ability for the station to have two Apollo CSMs docked at the same time. They eventually fixed the problem, and the rescue mission was never launched. The crew, during their first EVA, installed the twin-pole sunshade, one of the two solutions for the destruction of the micrometeoroid shield during Skylab's launch to keep the space station cool. It was installed over the parasol, which was originally deployed through a porthole airlock during Skylab 2. Both were brought to the station by Skylab 2. Skylab 3 continued a comprehensive medical research program that extended the data on human physiological adaptation and readaptation to space flight collected on the previous Skylab 2 mission. In addition, Skylab 3 extended the astronauts stay in space from approximately one month to two months. Therefore, the effects of flight duration on physiological adaptation and readaptation could be examined. A set of core medical investigations were performed on all three Skylab manned missions. These core investigations were the same basic investigations that were performed on Skylab 2, except that the Skylab 3 inflight tests were supplemented with extra tests based on what researchers learned from the Skylab 2 science results. For example, only leg volume measurements, preflight and postflight stereophotogrammetry, and in-flight maximum calf girth measurements were originally scheduled for all three Skylab missions. In-flight photographs from Skylab 2 revealed the "puffy face syndrome" which prompted the addition of in-flight torso and limb girth measurements to gather more data on the apparent headward fluid shift on Skylab 3. Other additional tests included arterial blood flow measurements by an occlusive cuff placed around the leg, facial photographs taken before flight and during flight to study the "puffy face syndrome", venous compliance, hemoglobin, urine specific gravity, and urine mass measurements. These inflight tests gave additional information about fluid distribution and fluid balance to get a better understanding of the fluid shift phenomena. The Skylab 3 biological experiments studied the effects of microgravity on mice, fruit flies, single cells and cell culture media. Human lung cells were flown to examine the biochemical characteristics of cell cultures in the microgravity environment. The two animal experiments were entitled Chronobiology of Pocket Mice and Circadian Rhythm in Vinegar Gnats. Both experiments were unsuccessful due to a power failure 30 hours after launch, which killed the animals.[4] High school students from across the United States participated in the Skylab missions as the primary investigators of experiments that studied astronomy, physics, and fundamental biology. The student experiments performed on Skylab 3 included the study of libration clouds, x-rays from Jupiter, in-vitro immunology, spider web formation, cytoplasmic streaming, mass measurement, and neutron analysis. The crew's health was assessed on Skylab by collecting data on dental health, environmental and crew microbiology, radiation, and toxicological aspects of the Skylab orbital workshop. Other assessments were made of astronaut maneuvering equipment and of the habitability of the crew quarters, and crew activities/maintenance experiments were examined on Skylab 2 through 4 to better understand the living and working aspects of life in space.