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Explore The Engine That Almost Didn't Get Us to the Moon with 3,339 views, 61 likes, and 2 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

On June 28, 1962, the engine meant to launch Americans to the Moon wrecked itself during a test. To fix it, engineers set off small explosive charges inside it, on purpose, while it was firing. This is the story of the F-1: Rocketdyne's 1.5-million-pound-thrust engine, the instability that alarmed NASA's leaders, and the 65 flight engines that never had the problem again. CHAPTERS 0:00 Cold open 1:03 Chapter 1: Is a Million Pounds Even Possible? 4:06 Chapter 2: A Big Dumb Engine 7:34 Chapter 3: Records and Warnings 10:05 Chapter 4: The Fire That Fought Back 13:46 Chapter 5: Bombs in the Chamber 17:27 Chapter 6: Sixty-Five Engines 21:42 Epilogue: Raised from the Deep MUSIC Music: "Winterstorm I" by Kjartan Abel (https://kjartan-abel.com/library), licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Volume and length edited for this video. Music: "Project Nine" by Kjartan Abel (https://kjartan-abel.com/library), licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Volume and length edited for this video. LICENSE This video is licensed CC BY-SA 4.0: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ IMAGES AND FILM Photo: "F-1 fuel injector" by James E. Scarborough, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/), via Wikimedia Commons (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:F-1_fuel_injector.JPG). Graded for this video. Final photo: Buzz Aldrin on the Moon, Apollo 11, July 20, 1969, photographed by Neil Armstrong (NASA, AS11-40-5903, NASA Image and Video Library). Thumbnail photo: a Boeing technician installs an F-1 on a Saturn V first stage, Michoud Assembly Facility, November 1967 (NASA/MSFC, 6760478). Public domain (no known restrictions), with thanks: - NASA: NASA Image and Video Library; NASA/MSFC, NASA/KSC, NASA/JSC, NASA/GRC and NASA Headquarters photos; mission emblems - NASA film: Apollo 4 "First Giant Step" and stage-separation film; Apollo 11 70 mm launch film (KSC 69-71212) and cinetheodolite film; "Skylab: The First 40 Days"; MSFC "Ultimate Saturn V Launch" and Marshall test-stand B-roll; KSC Apollo 11 25th-anniversary B-roll; Michoud Assembly Facility historic reel; JSC film T803070 (Apollo 6 vehicle static test) - NASA documents: Stages to Saturn (SP-4206); John L. Sloop, Liquid Hydrogen as a Propulsion Fuel, 1945-1959 (SP-4404); Liquid Propellant Rocket Combustion Instability (SP-194); Prevention of Coupled Structure-Propulsion Instability (POGO) (SP-8055); MSFC, Saturn Illustrated Chronology (1965); First Semiannual Report to the Congress (1959); Saturn V Flight Manual SA-503; MSFC AS-503 flight evaluation report; Boeing, Apollo 6 evaluation (NASA TM X-64328) - U.S. House of Representatives, 1964 NASA Authorization hearings (1963) - U.S. Air Force photos (Library of Congress, HAER; Wikimedia Commons) - Library of Congress, Chronicling America (the Evening Star) - LBJ Presidential Library - UAH Archives, Special Collections and Digital Initiatives (NASA letters, memos and reports) SOUND EFFECTS Freesound.org, CC0 (public domain): 774270 (TheLittleCrow), 803852 (Sanderboah), 841831 (Robo9418). Credit not required; listed with thanks. NOTES Narration voice: Google Gemini text-to-speech (prebuilt voice "Sadaltager"); no voice cloning. 3D shots are our own Blender models of the F-1 and its parts. Diagrams are illustrations; the shot marked "RECREATION" is a render, not footage. No AI-generated imagery. Main sources: Roger E. Bilstein, Stages to Saturn (NASA SP-4206); MSFC, Saturn Illustrated Chronology; NASA, First Semiannual Report to the Congress (1959); 1964 NASA Authorization hearings (U.S. House, 1963); the Evening Star (Library of Congress, Chronicling America); Bob Biggs (Rocketdyne), in Remembering the Giants (NASA SP-2009-4545); Sonny Morea (NASA, 2019); Dwayne A. Day, The Space Review; Bezos Expeditions (2013 announcement); collectSPACE; National Air and Space Museum collection records; Ars Technica.

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