 | moon landing i found this fake moon landing on the staten island ferry. |
 | jump over landing stage with windsurf board sprong over duikers steiger oostvoorne door skir nederpelt |
 | the landing stage - repet repet des landing stage |
 | Koh Phi Phi landing stage Koh Phi Phi landing stage |
 | QE2 at Princes Landing Stage Quick vid of QE2 at the Pier Head, Liverpool, 21st Sep 2007. |
 | Moon Landing Hoax Apollo 11 : Hanging Stage Lights Are Seen Over the Fake Moon Model At :48 and 1:00 on the left side of this terrible looking fake Moon model, stage set lights are seen hanging over the fake model Moon. Beginning at 2:03 the scene of the Lunar Module ascending from the Moon, while the sight of the Moon is moving in the background. At 2:22 a little bug is seen flying from the left, then the bug lands on the fake model Moon. The perspective is all wrong, the camera is quite close to this model, and the camera is travelling horizontally along a movie rail-track. The film crew faking this scene should have had the Lunar Module travelling upwards and away from the fake model Moon, however there is no upwards rise at all, only a horizontal movement sideways. This old NASA video can be viewed in different documentaries, mostly older versions. ALL NASA FOOTAGE USED IN THIS FILM IS PUBLIC DOMAIN. THE USE OF ANY COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL IS USED UNDER THE GUIDELINES OF "FAIR USE" IN TITLE 17 § 107 OF THE UNITED STATES CODE. SUCH MATERIAL REMAINS THE COPYRIGHT OF THE ORIGINAL HOLDER AND IS USED HERE FOR THE PURPOSES OF EDUCATION, COMPARISON, AND CRITICISM ONLY. NO INFRINGEMENT OF COPYRIGHT IS INTENDED |
 | Rumpelstiltskin Landing Stage, the only completely youth run theatre group in the city, brings you Rumpelstiltskin, a German folktale, as a musical at Alliance Francaise de Madras. Bring your brood, the 'hood and anyone else you should for an hour of great entertainment...by youth for youth. P.S. Turn up your speakers! |
 | Wallasey - New Brighton 1957 The storm of '57 batters New Brighton and destroys the landing stage in the process. Footage courtesy of Movietone |
 | Ashe Landing (Canadian Destroyer) off stage through 2 tables Ashe hits the Ashe Landing on Ashley Reed off the stage through 2 tables to the unprotected floor at IPWUK's 1 Year Anniversary Show. |
 | Phoenix Landing NASA's Phoenix spacecraft landed in the northern polar region of Mars today to begin three months of examining a site chosen for its likelihood of having frozen water within reach of the lander's robotic arm. Radio signals received at 4:53:44 p.m. Pacific Time (7:53:44 p.m. Eastern Time) confirmed the Phoenix Mars Lander had survived its difficult final descent and touchdown 15 minutes earlier. The signals took that long to travel from Mars to Earth at the speed of light. Mission team members at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.; Lockheed Martin Space Systems, Denver; and the University of Arizona, Tucson, cheered confirmation of the landing and eagerly awaited further information from Phoenix later tonight. Among those in the JPL control room was NASA Administrator Michael Griffin, who noted this was the first successful Mars landing without airbags since Viking 2 in 1976. "For the first time in 32 years, and only the third time in history, a JPL team has carried out a soft landing on Mars," Griffin said. "I couldn't be happier to be here to witness this incredible achievement." During its 422-million-mile flight from Earth to Mars after launching on Aug. 4, 2007, Phoenix relied on electricity from solar panels during the spacecraft's cruise stage. The cruise stage was jettisoned seven minutes before the lander, encased in a protective shell, entered the Martian atmosphere. Batteries provide electricity until the lander's own pair of solar arrays spread open. "We've passed the hardest part and we're breathing again, but we still need to see that Phoenix has opened its solar arrays and begun generating power," said JPL's Barry Goldstein, the Phoenix project manager. If all goes well, engineers will learn the status of the solar arrays between 7 and 7:30 p.m. Pacific Time (10 and 10:30 p.m. Eastern Time) from a Phoenix transmission relayed via NASA's Mars Odyssey orbiter. The team will also be watching for the Sunday night transmission to confirm that masts for the stereo camera and the weather station have swung to their vertical positions. "What a thrilling landing! But the team is waiting impatiently for the next set of signals that will verify a healthy spacecraft," said Peter Smith of the University of Arizona, principal investigator for the Phoenix mission. "I can hardly contain my enthusiasm. The first landed images of the Martian polar terrain will set the stage for our mission." |
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