hi everyone and welcome back to channel
I hope you all have locked yourselves
inside and you all are safe. Also I
hope you enjoyed the last video, the
virtual flight experience of flying
above the world's greatest icons, but today's
video is even much more special. This is
a Mission Mars video where we'll be
experiencing how an astronaut feels while
they are going into the space. in this
space rocket, this ride at the Disney Epcot is built along with the NASA. This is one of the
best rides I have ever has been to in any themepark. Astronauts in reality must be feeling
much harsh  & severe conditions, as compared to
this experience. But this ride also
takes you to the speeds of 35 miles per
hour, so everyone is not able to go
or can not go on to this ride. Now we are
inside here in the que and there are
two options, the green mission and the orange mission. Green mission is for the people who
cannot go 35 miles per hour or for very
adventurous experience and the orange
one is for the people who can do 35
miles per hour. So we are going to do both. So
you will see both the videos here. The first one will be the green
mission and the next one will be the
orange mission. I bring world's unique things
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in this experience we'll be sitting
inside the small cubicle, where we will experience going to space.
Welcome to the International Space Training Center.
You’re here today to train for the the greatest adventure in the history of mankind: space exploration.
I know you’re probably feeling a little nervous right now, but don’t worry,
every astronaut has felt that way at one time or another.
Even the heroes who went to the moon.
But there is one thing they had that you don’t have yet: training.
You’re here today for flight training — the most thrilling experience
that any astronaut candidate will ever have.
Before you decide if it’s right for you, let me introduce you to your spacecraft: the X-2 Space Shuttle.
It’s powered by solid hydrogen and can accelerate from zero to 6,000 in 60 seconds.
So when you hear the words, “Go for launch,” you’ll definitely want to hang on.
Now, you’ve already been organized into teams,
and soon each of you will be assigned a position — Navigator, Pilot, Commander, or Engineer.
The success of your mission will depend on, all of you working together as a team.
I’ll be your Capcom, and in a few minutes, I’ll give you your specific assignments.
But first, our flight director has some safety instructions for you.
Lieutenant
Remember the team number you are standing on. When the doors in front of open you open, you will be directed
to a flight station with that flight number on it. When you go there, please stand on the circles.
During your Orange team - more intense training mission you will be enclosed inside the X-2 flight simulators
that produces a severe  for t, such as terbulance & G-forces
Those who are prone to motion
sickness or made comfortable by
enclosed dark spaces, simulators or spinning, should bypass this experience.
As you can see, astronaut fight training isn’t like anything you’ve ever experienced before.
If you would like to opt out, just ask any member of the ISTC crew for directions.
As for the rest of you, report for your pre-flight briefing. It’s go time.
Attention, astronaut candidates: you have selected Orange Team – More Intense Training.
However, if you are made uncomfortable by enclosed dark spaces or simulators,
you may exit the flight training area now. Ask a uniformed crew member for directions to the
Green team, less intense training area
Congratulations, team! You have been selected to train for a mission to Mars.
Teams are awaiting your arrival at the landing site here, at Valles Marineris.
Your mission is to get to that landing site.
Your flight path to Mars will take you around the Moon for a lunar gravity assist.
But even with that “slingshot,” your trip will take three months, so we’ll have to put you into Hypersleep.
Hypersleep activated.
Don’t worry, it’ll only seem like a second or two to you.
I’ll give you a wake-up call when you get to Mars.
Hey, now listen up — here are your assignments.
Navigator, you’ll fire the thrusters for lunar orbit insertion and for decent to the surface of Mars.
Pilot, on my signal, I’ll need you to trigger the second stage rocket.
You’ll also deploy the shields.
Commander, you will be responsible for first stage separation and activating manual control for landing.
Engineer, when it’s bedtime, you will activate Hypersleep.
You will also extend the wings for landing.
Don’t worry, when it’s time to push the buttons, they will light up, then I’ll give you the go.
In the event of an emergency landing, there are control sticks at every crew position.
Okay, Lieutenant, any final instructions for our new kids?
When the flight bay doors open, follow the markings on the floor to your capsule.
Then move all the way across, taking your crew position in the cockpit, and stow all personal items
in the compartment in front of you.
Then reach up, and pull down your restraint. Now listen carefully.
Leaning forward, closing your eyes, or looking left or right during your flight could disorient you. They’re all yours, Capcom.
We will be sitting in these cubicles and all four of us, have something to do, like commander, navigator & so on
So the next part of the video is from inside these cubicles.
Welcome aboard, team. After you get settled, check out your buttons. Navigator, welcome aboard.
During the mission, you will be adjusting the pitch of the X-2 if necessary, and firing thrusters for your descent.
Network, you are go for launch.
We have main engines start. 5… 4… 3… 2… 1… Liftoff!
Mission Control, the tower is clear! They’re all yours.
Mission Control to X-2: You are go and throttle up.
Pilot, initiate first stage separation, now!
Initiated.
Commander, initiate flight sequence, now!
Initiated.
Navigator, initiate thrusters to adjust pitch, now!
During the mission, you will be adjusting the pitch of the X-2 if necessary, and firing thrusters for your descent.
Initiated.
Engineer, activate flight cameras, now!
Initiated.
Your flight path today is taking you across the United States,
past the Grand Canyon and leaving the continent at San Francisco.
The Space Station should be coming into view.
And down on Earth, the Hawaiian Islands.
In a moment, you’ll be crossing paths with another X-2, just launched from the Pacific.
Up ahead, you should see Japan, the Land of the Rising Sun.
As you cross into China, you’ll pass Beijing, the Great Wall, and we’ve got reports of a storm brewing over the Gobi Desert.
Passing over the Himalayas, you should have a gorgeous night view of India. (
By now, you’re over the Middle East, and to the left is the Nile River
— snaking its way towards Cairo, and the Mediterranean.
You should be seeing Greece and Italy. And up ahead: Paris, the City of Lights.
Tonight, there’s a spectacular Northern Lights show on your horizon.
We’re getting reports of a strong storm cell directly in the landing path.
Okay, listen up, team: Change of plans.
It’s going to be a challenging approach and we’re going to need
all of you working together.
Pilot: Initiate landing sequence, now!
Navigator, initiate descent, now!
Engineer, extend wings for gliding, now!
wings extended.
We’ve lost auto-pilot!
Commander, activate manual control, now!
Activated.
All hands on the control sticks. Pull right! Now left.
Right. Left. Back to center. Hold it steady…
They’re coming in too hot!
Pull back!
Mission accomplished. Good work, team,
and welcome back to Earth, and welcome to the Astronaut Corps!
Okay, heads back, and release the restraints. Now, push the restraints up.
Before you exit your capsule, please remember to gather your personal items and remove any X-2 Boosters. Thanks, and see you next mission
starts same as before - the green mission
Zero G confirmed.
You’re looking good, team. Pilot, engage second stage rocket, now!
Leaving Earth orbit. Velocity: 15,000… 16,000.
You should have visual of the Space Station now,
and you are on course for your slingshot around the Moon.
Navigator, fire rockets for lunar orbit insertion, now!
L.O.I. confirmed.
Beautiful sight, isn’t it?
Something to dream about on the way to Mars. Engineer, activate Hypersleep, now.
Activated.
Hypersleep duration: three months. Monitoring…
Rise and shine! Let’s go, team! We’ve got a problem.
Beginning evasive maneuvers.
This meteor storm is directly over your Mars landing site.
Proximity alert.
Pilot, deploy the shields, now!
Shields deployed.
We’re ready for deorbit burn.
Navigator, fire rockets for descent, now!
Rockets fired.
Two-hundred miles to planet surface.
Engineer, extend wings for gliding, now!
Extended.
We’ve lost autopilot!
Commander, activate manual control, now!
We need all hands on the control sticks.
Pull back. Pull back!
Left! Pull left.
Watch the canyon walls.
Now, right.
Ease it, left.
They’re coming in too hot!
Back to center. Just hold it steady.
Runway ends in one thousand feet.
Two hundred feet.
Watch the barriers!
Fifty feet.
Pull back. Hang on.
Down and clear.
Alert! Location: canyon edge.
Don’t move a muscle.
Good work, team! You made it to the landing sight.
Welcome to Mars, and welcome to the Astronaut Corps.
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