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Saturn V

Saturn V

Launch vehicleWikipedia

Search complete. 173 mentions across 79 episodes found for "Saturn V".

Sep 14, 2026

Brayden CarlsonHOST
36:39
[laughs] Number four, Mean Machine, and this one is gonna get us in a lot of trouble.
Brayden CarlsonHOST
36:43
Number five, the Saturn V. Ooh.
Brayden CarlsonHOST
36:46
No.
ShaneHOST
36:46
Not one of us mentioned it.

16 MINS LATER

Brayden CarlsonHOST
53:03
Why? 'Cause you don't do the sci- 'Cause you got the skinny legs.
Brayden CarlsonHOST
53:07
Or space exploration things.
Brayden CarlsonHOST
53:08
You're like, "Oh, Saturn V, boop, that, dude." [laughs] "But the Mars Lander, I'm into it." [laughs] I don't know.
Brayden CarlsonHOST
53:15
It's just shaped nicely, you know what I mean? [laughs] Yeah.
speaker_2NARRATOR
8:41
"My feelings as a 27-year-old woman madly fallen in love, they're on that record," she says.
speaker_2NARRATOR
8:48
Also on the record is an audio essay that starts with sounds from volcanoes, thunder, and other such natural phenomena, and ends with more modern creations, such as the liftoff of the Saturn V rocket.
speaker_2NARRATOR
8:58
It's intended to chronologically tell the story of our civilization purely by sound.
speaker_2NARRATOR
9:02
The record also features greetings from 55 different languages, including the now famous line from Carl Sagan's own son, Nick.
Casey DreyerGUEST
24:58
There's this concept called a paradigm called the von Braun paradigm.
Casey DreyerGUEST
25:01
So, you know, Wernher von Braun, our rocket, German rocket scientist, ex-Nazi, who came to the United States and led the rocket development program in Alabama, helped build the Saturn V rocket that took astronauts to the moon.
Casey DreyerGUEST
25:13
His whole, you can go back to him in the 19, as a kid in the 1920s.
Casey DreyerGUEST
25:17
He was a sci-fi, he's kind of this Elon Musk era, like sci-fi fan guy.
Alex KerstenHOST
7:02
Oh, yeah
TaylorHOST
7:02
... and a real Saturn V rocket.
Alex KerstenHOST
7:04
Yeah.
TaylorHOST
7:05
Like, th- those are two things that just baffle my mind.
Ross CoulthartHOST
16:00
These are recorded in technical transcripts and some recently released NASA files.
Ross CoulthartHOST
16:06
Um, the common explanations, of course, are that it's sunlight coming off discarded Saturn V hardware, cosmic ray hits on astronauts' retinas, floating debris, and tracking lights.
Ross CoulthartHOST
16:18
Buzz Aldrin did describe a light that paced Apollo 11 and later said it was almost certainly one of those panels.
Ross CoulthartHOST
16:25
He explicitly rejected an alien interpretation and cited Carl Sagan's standard that extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, which I think is a load of cobblers.
QuinnHOST
43:57
Yeah.
QuinnHOST
43:57
Like actual space, the V- uh, the Karman line is about, like, 60 miles, 100 kilometers.
QuinnHOST
44:02
Anyway, Albert 2, June 14th, 1949.
QuinnHOST
44:07
I want you to keep track of the years and dates here.
QuinnHOST
47:17
Albert 3, September 16th, 1949.
QuinnHOST
47:21
This brave monkeynaut had the distinction of the shortest flight of all.
QuinnHOST
47:26
Right away, his V2 left the pad much slower than it should have.
QuinnHOST
47:29
It didn't have nearly as much thrust, and it likely wouldn't have reached space.
Larry ChappellHOST
14:48
When you are aware that something, aware of something, you've heard of it.
Larry ChappellHOST
14:51
How many of you have heard of the Saturn V rocket? The Saturn V rocket.
Larry ChappellHOST
14:57
A few hands that are raised here.
Larry ChappellHOST
14:58
The Saturn V rocket up until Elon Musk's starship.
Larry ChappellHOST
15:01
This is the largest rocket ever made.
Larry ChappellHOST
15:04
It's an incredible engineering feat, this Saturn V rocket.
Larry ChappellHOST
15:08
And some of you have heard of it.
Larry ChappellHOST
15:10
We live in the Aerospace Valley.
speaker_0NARRATOR
7:57
The Salyut programme continued through the 1970s and early 80s, refining the fundamentals of resupply, crew rotation and long-duration living.
speaker_0NARRATOR
8:09
The United States launched Skylab in May of 1973, built from a converted upper stage of a Saturn V rocket.
speaker_0NARRATOR
8:17
It was damaged during launch, losing a micrometeoroid shield and one solar array, and the first crew had to install a sunshade to stop it overheating before it could be occupied at all.
speaker_0NARRATOR
8:29
It hosted three crews and demonstrated that people could work productively in orbit for months.
Fulcrum DjediGUEST
46:17
Um, NASA in Hebrew means to deceive, so not all is as it seems, even with the way, uh, that NASA was even started from Wernher von Braun, who was a, um, German engineer that was brought over with Proj- Project, um, Paperclip.
Fulcrum DjediGUEST
46:38
There was about 1,600 scientists, engineers, um, that built the, uh, Saturn V rocket and created NASA.
Fulcrum DjediGUEST
46:45
Which obviously, uh, means to deceive.
Fulcrum DjediGUEST
46:48
So there's been a, a multi-decade deception that's going on.
AndrewHOST
11:23
On July 16, 1969, Apollo 11 lifted off from Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
AmyHOST
11:29
The Saturn V rocket carrying them was 363 feet tall.
AmyHOST
11:35
That's six stories taller than the Statue of Liberty.
CarolineHOST
11:39
And sitting on the very top of that enormous rocket were three people who were about to spend several days traveling to the moon.

69 more episodes mention Saturn V.

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