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Second-last Moonwalker Harrison Schmitt says working on the lunar surface is "very easy"

Second-last Moonwalker Harrison Schmitt says working on the lunar surface is "very easy"

Former lunar astronaut and US senator, Dr. Harrison Schmitt, discusses historic Artemis II mission

Former lunar astronaut and US senator, Dr. Harrison Schmitt, discusses historic Artemis II mission

NASA Artemis Harrison Schmitt

NASA Artemis Harrison Schmitt

Spazio, Jack Schmitt ricorda la sua passeggiata sulla Luna: "E' stato come tornare bambini"

Spazio, Jack Schmitt ricorda la sua passeggiata sulla Luna: "E' stato come tornare bambini"

Harrison Schmitt on Reels

Harrison Schmitt on Reels

248 views6 months ago

FacebookHarrison Schmitt

Harrison Schmitt on Reels

Harrison Schmitt on Reels

412 views6 months ago

FacebookHarrison Schmitt

Apollo astronaut Schmitt cheers on new generation of moon missions

Apollo astronaut Schmitt cheers on new generation of moon missions

MSNThe Associated Press

Q&A: Apollo astronaut Schmitt talks about getting back to the moon and life in the universe

MSNSUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN

Apollo astronaut Schmitt cheers on new generation of moon missions

Q&A: Apollo astronaut Schmitt talks about getting back to the moon and life in the universe

'An infinite, giant trampoline': Apollo 17's Harrison Schmitt remembers what it is like to walk on the moon

Harrison (Jack) Schmitt | Speaking Fee | Booking Agent

allamericanspeakers.com

Q&A with Apollo 17's Jack Schmitt: Remembering the Past, Looking to the Future

SPACE.comLeonard David

This Apollo 17 clip shows lunar geologist Harrison “Jack” Schmitt losing balance on a slope, dropping a sample container and slowly falling into the dust. In one-sixth gravity and a stiff suit, a small misstep becomes a long, slow fall. Follow @spaceeves #Apollo17 #Moon #SpaceHistory #SpaceEves | SpaceEve

312.3K views6 months ago

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Harrison Schmitt | Sunday Roast

50.6K views10 months ago

FacebookSunday Roast

During the Apollo 17 mission, geologist Harrison "Jack" Schmitt lost his footing on a lunar slope and performed a slow-motion tumble into the regolith due to the Moon's one-sixth gravity. Despite the comical appearance of his "bunny hop" failure, the incident highlighted the unique physical challenges astronauts faced while navigating the slippery, dusty lunar terrain in bulky pressurized suits. Credit: NASA | History In Pictures

174.2K views3 months ago

FacebookHistory In Pictures

On Apollo 17, Harrison Jack Schmitt exposed bright orange lunar soil beneath the gray surface. The color came from microscopic volcanic glass beads, evidence that the Moon once had violent, explosive eruptions billions of years ago. | SpaceEve

19.1K views3 months ago

FacebookSpaceEve

During Apollo 17 in 1972, Harrison Jack Schmitt discovered vivid orange lunar soil at Taurus Littrow. The material turned out to be tiny volcanic glass beads formed by ancient fire fountain eruptions over three billion years ago, proving the Moon once had explosive volcanism. | SpaceEve

5.8K views3 months ago

FacebookSpaceEve

A Conversation with Moonwalker Harrison Schmitt | American Veterans Center

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FacebookAmerican Veterans Center

A conversation with moonwalker Harrison Schmitt

MSNAmerican Veterans Center

Last man on moon, Apollo 17’s Jack Schmitt, reveals secret hidden in lunar dust that could spur space-travel boon

MSNAlex Oliveira

Second-last Moonwalker Harrison Schmitt says working on the lunar surface is " very easy"

789 views3 weeks ago

YouTubeStarlust

Apollo astronaut Schmitt cheers on new generation of moon missions

231 views3 weeks ago

YouTubeAP Archive

Apollo astronaut Schmitt cheers on new generation of moon missions

28 views3 weeks ago

YouTubeAP Archive

Astronomy | Space | Universe on Instagram: "🌕 This Apollo 17 clip looks fake… but it’s 100% real. Lunar geologist Harrison “Jack” Schmitt loses his balance on a slope, drops a sample container, and slowly tumbles into the dust. No wires. No slow-motion edit. Just one-sixth gravity and a stiff space suit, where a tiny misstep turns into a long, floating fall 🚀 On the Moon, you don’t fall fast you drift down. Do you think humans could move normally on the Moon after a few days… or would walking

13.7K views4 months ago

Instagramthedeepastronomy

ᴜɴɪᴠᴇʀsɪᴀ on Instagram: "The Moon wasn't always gray. 🌑🟠🛰️ During the Apollo 17 mission, geologist-astronaut Harrison "Jack" Schmitt spotted something impossible at Shorty Crater: Vivid Orange Soil. In a world of monochrome dust, this splash of color was a scientific bombshell. The Secret of the Beads: Back on Earth, scientists realized this wasn't rust or oxidation. It was made of tiny volcanic glass beads. Over 3 billion years ago, a massive volcanic "fire fountain" erupted on the Moon, spr

1.2M views4 months ago

Instagramuniversiauni

ᴜɴɪᴠᴇʀsɪᴀ on Instagram: "The struggle of the "Lunar Lean." 👨‍🚀🌕🧼 This rare clip from Apollo 17 shows Harrison "Jack" Schmitt, the only trained geologist to ever walk on the Moon, losing his battle with physics. Why it’s so hard to stay upright: In lunar gravity, you only weigh 16% of your Earth weight. While that sounds like a superpower, it means your "traction" is almost non-existent. When Schmitt leans over to grab a sample, his center of mass shifts, and because there isn't enough gravit

636.3K views4 months ago

Instagramuniversiauni

ᴜɴɪᴠᴇʀsɪᴀ | The end of an era. 🇺🇸🌑🌍 This iconic shot captures astronaut Harrison "Jack" Schmitt posing next to the American flag during Apollo 17 in... | Instagram

4.8K views4 months ago

Instagramuniversiauni

Physics Uncovered on Instagram: "During Apollo 17, Harrison “Jack” Schmitt, the only trained scientist to walk on the lunar surface, lost his footing on a slope while collecting samples. He dropped his container and slowly tumbled into the fine lunar dust. No wires, no slow-motion editing. Just pure one-sixth gravity in action. On Earth, a slip like that would have sent him crashing down hard. But here, the fall unfolded gently, almost floating, because lunar gravity pulled at only about 17% of

85.3K views4 months ago

Instagramphysicsuncovered

Inside History Hub on Instagram: "Footage from Apollo 17 shows astronaut Harrison “Jack” Schmitt losing balance on the Moon while collecting samples. In low gravity and a bulky spacesuit, even a small slip turns into a slow and awkward fall. Follow @insidehistoryHub for more 😇 The clip highlights how different movement becomes beyond Earth. Simple actions require careful control, reminding viewers of the physical challenges astronauts face during space exploration."

13.6K views3 months ago

Instagraminsidehistoryhub

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