Can I listen to NASA communications?
You can listen to live audio from the astronauts on the Crew Dragon spaceship via NASA TV on YouTube — the stream is embedded below. You can also call into NASA’s landlines for voice-only audio at 321-867-7135. Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Is NASA audio free to use?
Another thing: you’re free to use all of these sounds as you wish, because NASA’s own audio isn’t copyrighted. It’s meant to be a public service to the American people of their taxpayer-funded government program, but that extends to everyone.
Can you sample Iphone sounds?
You can record (or sample) a sound using a microphone, or add an audio file, and then play it back like a melody on the Sampler keyboard.
Can I use pictures from NASA?
NASA content (images, videos, audio, etc) are generally not copyrighted and may be used for educational or informational purposes without needing explicit permissions.
What is NASA frequency?
During all Space Shuttle flights, air-to-ground voice (both uplink and downlink) and video from the orbiter are transmitted on NASA Television which is a C-band satellite transmission on GE-2, Transponder 9C, (3880.0 mhz).
What’s the purpose of the audio collection at NASA?
This collection is administered and maintained by the Houston Audio Control Room, at the NASA Johnson Space Center. The purpose of this collection is to make available the historic audio record of the history of Human Spaceflight at NASA, in an easily accessible and open manner.
What is the purpose of the NASA archive?
The purpose of this collection is to make available the historic audio record of the history of Human Spaceflight at NASA, in an easily accessible and open manner. The audio contained in this collection has been digitized from original reel-to-reel tapes of varying format. Many tapes are the originals, from over 50 years ago. The original file…
Where can I find audio files from NASA?
Digitized, cataloged and archived by the Houston Audio Control Room, at the NASA Johnson Space Center. The STS-134 mission. The Audio Files are named to describe their respective content. The zip files, under ‘Whole Item’, contain all the raw Air-to-Ground transmissions from each calendar day (in Central Time).
Where did NASA record their launches and landings?
NASA launches and landings, recorded at the Kennedy Space Center. Originally recorded by Andrew L. Klausman. Digitized, cataloged and archived by the Houston Audio Control Room, at the NASA Johnson Space Center. The Gemini 4 mission.