What’s inside of the Lunar Module?

Come see inside the Lunar Module using 3D animation. Watch my space videos playlist: ⬇more links below⬇ The Apollo Lunar Module was the part of the Apollo Spacecraft that landed on the moon. The LM was split up into two parts - the ascent stage and descent stage. For the landing, both parts went to the surface of the moon. When it’s time the leave only the ascent stage leaves the surface. The descent stage has fuel and oxidizer tanks in the center compartments. Equipment was also stored in the outer corners - these were called quadrants. They stored items such as the Lunar Roving Vehicle, scientific experiments, a camera, and water and oxygen tanks. The ascent stage was where the astronauts lived. It had the controls, two windows, more equipment, a docking hatch, and the engine to leave the lunar surface. ⌚Timestamps: 0:00 - Intro 0:19 - Designing the LM 1:08 - Getting to the Moon’s Surface 1:49 - Apollo Missions 2:15 - Two Stages 2:30 - Descent Stage 4:59 - Ascent Stage 6:41 - What happened to each Lunar Module Follow me on social media! Facebook: Instagram: Twitter: Patreon: $5 Patreon Supporters - Thank you! Alex Avraham Shtaygrud Axel Nieves Bryan King Felix Freiberger Jason Wellband Jim Postier Karen King Levi Mabe Omar Sagga Roland Ochoa Shawn McCalla Stephen A. Wilson Todd Eichel Book Sources: Apollo 11: Owners’ Workshop Manual by David Baker Apollo 13: Owners’ Workshop Manual by David Baker Moon Lander: How we developed the Apollo Lunar Module by Thomas J. Kelly Space!: The Universe as You’ve Never Seen It Before by DK Children Internet sources: -- Moon Machines -- From Earth to the Moon (mini-series) -- Lunar Rover unfolding -- Lunar Rover unfolding animation -- Thomas Kelly explains how the LM works -- “The Lunar Module story“ (1989) -- Atonomy of the Lunar Module Made with Blender (cycles render) Here is some of the gear that I use for animation: Graphics Card: GTX 1080ti CPU: i7-8700k Motherboard: Asus Prim Z370-A Microphone: Samson Go Mic Mouse: Logitech G600 #b3d #nasa #lunarmodule