I will be preparing a slide presentation over the next few months for a small local group interested in scientific topics. I will be giving a presentation on SpaceX amoung other things and I would be very grateful if people could point me in the right direction to find some pictures and film clips that I could use.
The first picture I need is one illustrating the wastefulness of disposable rockets. Ideally I would like a picture of a Saturn V first stage hitting the ocean or floating wreckage. I don't want to use the Shuttle SRB photos as these are reusable. If there are no suitable pictures available I am open to suggestions for something to illustrate why it is better to reuse rocket parts.
There were no pictures of Saturn V debris hitting the ocean surface.
There is film of the Saturn V first stage dropping away from the second stage, both as telephoto shots from the ground and on-board cameras. There are pictures of Saturn V F-1 engines recovered from the ocean floor by Jeff Bezos, and later preserved at the Kansas Cosmosphere.
There are photos of the Gemini 5 first stage floating on the water after launch - parts of it were recovered and used to be on display at the Alabama Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville.
Google and YouTube will locate all these for you!
I will be preparing a slide presentation over the next few months for a small local group interested in scientific topics. I will be giving a presentation on SpaceX amoung other things and I would be very grateful if people could point me in the right direction to find some pictures and film clips that I could use.
The first picture I need is one illustrating the wastefulness of disposable rockets. Ideally I would like a picture of a Saturn V first stage hitting the ocean or floating wreckage. I don't want to use the Shuttle SRB photos as these are reusable. If there are no suitable pictures available I am open to suggestions for something to illustrate why it is better to reuse rocket parts.
There are some pics of Chinese spent stages which have crashed on land:
https://spaceflightnow.com/2015/01/04/photos-long-march-rocket-stage-falls-in-rural-china/
Thanks, I can probably use both sources.
Next question: I would like to find or construct two short SpaceX video's one featuring 3 or 4 of the clearest and most spectacular falcon 9 booster return crashes and the other featuring the same of successful landings ending up with the dual falcon heavy booster return.
There's a lot available online but typically it’s overlaid with Monty Pythons theme music or simialr. Are there any available with natural sound tracks?