Footage of the first moon landing taken in 1969 during NASA's Apollo 11 mission was purchased at auction through Sotheby's for $1.82 million on seduction sex videosSaturday.
The collection of footage totals about 2 hours and 24 minutes across three reels of film recorded at Mission Control in Houston, Texas. This footage is the "earliest, sharpest, and most accurate surviving video images of man's first steps on the moon," according to Sotheby's.
The tapes include recordings of Mission Control as it waited for the lunar-surface camera to be deployed, as well as Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin's first steps on the moon and the moment that the astronauts planted the American flag on the surface. Minus the 9 minutes of Mission Control footage, the tapes contain the entire duration of the lunar extravehicular activity (EVA).
The Sotheby's listing notes that the audio quality on these tapes is excellent.
While this footage is probably the best look we'll get at the first time humans stepped foot on the moon, this isn't the best footage that ever existed.
When NASA filmed the EVA during the mission, it was broadcast from the moon to NASA on Earth in what's known as slow-scan television (SSTV) format and recorded raw on data tape. In order to broadcast the EVA to television viewers, the footage was simultaneously re-formatted in real time to the standard NTSC format and televised live to people all over the western hemisphere.
The footage purchased at auction are recordings of the re-formatted NTSC videos. It's believed that the raw SSTV footage was recorded over by NASA, so these NTSC reels are likely the best look we'll ever get of that momentous day on the moon.
SEE ALSO: Where are the lost Apollo 11 Moon landing tapes?All of the footage on the reels has been seen before, but as the footage was transmitted over the world, it lost a little bit of quality as it passed through each microwave tower, so the recordings at NASA are the best out there.
So who exactly was selling these tapes? An old NASA intern named Gary George who purchased the tapes at a government surplus auction in 1976. He paid just $217.77 for these reels and over 1,000 others at the time. George also digitized these tapes in 2008.
Sotheby's did not release the name of the person or company that bought the reels.
Even penguins marched (well, waddled) for scienceGoogle's data center raises the stakes in this state's 'water wars'Candice CartyWatch the exact moment SpaceX made history by landing a reused rocketThese cities are totally slaying the solar power gameEven penguins marched (well, waddled) for scienceTravis Kelce caught yelling at his coach, instantly becomes a memeTwo New Movies by The Paris ReviewIU vs. Purdue basketball livestreams: Game time, streaming dealsJoe Biden joins TikTok to reach younger votersThese cities are totally slaying the solar power gameWhat the 'NKH' patch worn by Kansas City Chiefs players meansThe March for Science stretched all the way to the North PoleUsher Super Bowl halftime show cameos: See the full listWordle today: The answer and hints for February 11SpaceVR, SpaceX to launch VR camera into space, bringing the astronaut experience to all13 songs Usher should sing at the Super Bowl Halftime ShowSuper Bowl 2024: All the movie trailers that premiered during the big gameCandice Carty800 wildlife species at risk from Trump's 'beautiful' border wall OpenAI is retiring GPT Trump's new tariff plan spares some smartphones, laptops Best Lego set deals: Animal Crossing, Botanicals, and more sets on sale Alienware M16 Gaming Laptop deal: Save $560 Blue Origin launch livestream: See Katy Perry, Gayle King and others head toward space NYT Connections hints and answers for April 13: Tips to solve 'Connections' #672. Best AI smart lamp deal: Save 46% on Lepro O1 AI Smart LED Floor Lamp AI action figure trend: What it is and how to make yours Best rope light deal: Save 25% on Lepro N1 AI Smart RGB LED Strip Lights 'The Last of Us' Season 2, episode 1: Who is Abby? Wordle today: The answer and hints for April 11, 2025 Today's Hurdle hints and answers for April 15, 2025 The internet is talking like Kevin from 'The Office' now 'The Last of Us' Season 2, episode 1: What does the Cordyceps in the pipe mean? How to unblock Xnxx for free NYT Strands hints, answers for April 11 Best Garmin deal: $100 off Garmin vívoactive 5 Google Pixel 9a available: Buy yours today Meta continues its submission to Trump with new advisor on its board Netflix tests out new AI search engine for movies and TV shows powered by OpenAI
2.3065s , 10521.453125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【seduction sex videos】,Inspiration Information Network