Apollo 10
Space missionWikipedia
27
MENTIONS
17
EPISODES
17
PODCASTS
Search complete. 27 mentions across 17 episodes found for "Apollo 10".
Oct 5, 2026
Episode 130 | It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown (w/ The Halloween Podcast)
K
42:59Kalyn AndrewsHOST
Like, he was very into NASA.
K
43:01Kalyn AndrewsHOST
Um, and he was actually honored with the naming of Apollo 10.
K
43:04Kalyn AndrewsHOST
Uh, they named a command module Charlie Brown and the lunar module Snoopy, and that, uh-
C
43:09Christian Baxter MottHOST
Oh
Apollo 17: The Last Men on the Moon (Space Documentary) | Real Stories
C
11:18Chris TerrillNARRATOR
He is one of only three men who have voyaged to the moon twice.
C
11:23Chris TerrillNARRATOR
Cernan first flew on the Gemini program and later became the lunar module pilot on Apollo 10, the dress rehearsal for the lunar landing where he flew within 15 kilometers of the surface.
C
11:35Chris TerrillNARRATOR
Cernan had to wait three years and six missions until he would fly again and finally set foot on the moon.
S
11:43speaker_5GUEST
Gene Cernan was very good.
Best of September 2026 - Mixed by Rodman
S
108:58speaker_15SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
[upbeat music]
S
108:58speaker_14SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
[upbeat music]Apollo 10, Houston, uh, two minutes to LOS.
S
115:24speaker_14SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Uh, everybody here says Godspeed.
S
115:29speaker_14SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Okay, and we'll see you then on the other side, over.
The Insane Politics Of Health And Fitness - Niels @TheSoyPill
N
33:00NielsGUEST
Oh, man.
N
33:00NielsGUEST
Apollo 11, Apollo 10, Apollo 9.
N
33:02NielsGUEST
Fuck.
N
33:03NielsGUEST
Okay.
Submarines: Spy Subs and Bathyscapes
J
2:08Josh GelernterHOST
That's right.
J
2:08Josh GelernterHOST
Apollo 10.
D
2:09Dan GelernterHOST
Oh, very ...
D
2:10Dan GelernterHOST
And how fast did Apollo 10 go?
J
2:12Josh GelernterHOST
It was over 25,000 miles an hour.
J
2:14Josh GelernterHOST
I don't remember the specific number, but-
Recalculating: Off Course Doesn’t Mean Off Track
Z
2:54Zach BrandonHOST
The thing I appreciate about NASA when it comes to spaceflight is is that they're very intentional, not just with their preparation before a launch, but they're also so intentional that they're preparing for scenarios and circumstances that may unfold during the mission, where they will then need to course correct.
Z
3:13Zach BrandonHOST
For example, on Apollo 10, what is verified is that there were four possible corrections that were pre-planned by NASA, And thankfully, the launch was so accurate enough that the crew only needed one during the trip.
Z
3:27Zach BrandonHOST
And so again, whether or not this statistic lines up perfectly or not, or can be kind of verified, what I appreciate here is that we often picture progress as staying like perfectly on a line from the way that we started or the way that we craft it from the beginning.
Z
3:44Zach BrandonHOST
But in practice, reaching a goal usually asks us to keep paying attention to our trajectory along the way.
What Ever Happened to Apollo 2-6? And What Would a Nuclear Explosion Look Like on the Moon?
D
3:22Daven HiskeyHOST
Apollo 9, the first to test the Apollo Lunar Module in space.
D
3:26Daven HiskeyHOST
Apollo 10, a full dress rehearsal for the lunar landing.
D
3:30Daven HiskeyHOST
Apollo 11, the first to land men on the surface of the Moon, and Apollo's 12-17, which with one infamous exception, all succeeded in landing men on the Moon and exploring large areas of our closest celestial neighbor.
D
3:43Daven HiskeyHOST
And at this point you may now be wondering, why did the mission numbers skip directly from 1 to 7? What happened to Apollo's 2-6? Well, here now is the story of the forgotten Apollo missions and the valuable modifications they contributed to the program and helping humans set foot on the moon.
History in My Lifetime, episode 5: SPACE!
W
19:57Will ReitzHOST
On Christmas Eve 1968, Apollo 8, the first manned mission to reach moon orbit, takes this picture, the Earthrise photo.
W
20:09Will ReitzHOST
May 23, 1969, Apollo 10 successfully docks with a manned lunar lander.
W
20:19Will ReitzHOST
Thomas Stafford and Gene Cernan flew that lander within eight miles of the moon's surface.
W
20:26Will ReitzHOST
They orbited the moon, docked with the command module, because Apollo 10 was just a dress rehearsal.
W
20:32Will ReitzHOST
Everything went great, so it was time for Apollo 11.
W
20:36Will ReitzHOST
On Sunday, July 20, 1969...
1969 05-18 Braves at Expos
R
147:39Russ TaylorSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Mack Joe's on second base.
S
147:55speaker_19SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Here is a progress report on the flight of Apollo 10.
S
147:58speaker_19SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
The rocket engine has been fired to send Apollo 10 on its way to the moon.
S
148:02speaker_19SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
The 5 minute and 23 second firing will take Apollo out of Earth's gravitational pull and send it along a course to the moon.
S
148:11speaker_19SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Stay tuned to WHRL News for further details.
S
148:13speaker_19SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
We return to Expo Baseball.
R
148:15Russ TaylorSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
A wide breaking pitch that Clint Dunnan got a piece of and fouled it back of first base.
R
148:24Russ TaylorSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Standby for news on Apollo 10.
The Light Gate Episode #175: James C. Goodall (Advanced Military Aircraft)
J
65:54James C. GoodallGUEST
We're seeing they were being looked at.
J
65:58James C. GoodallGUEST
They were being observed from Apollo 10 all the way to Apollo 17.
J
66:07James C. GoodallGUEST
They were very large creatures looking at us.
J
66:11James C. GoodallGUEST
And they had very high tech, literally out of this world machines.
7 more episodes mention Apollo 10.
Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.