Apple TV+ Commercial For All Mankind — Jamestown Tour | Apple TV+ spot commercial 2024

VIDEO Apple TV+ For All Mankind — Jamestown Tour | Apple TV+ TV commercial 2020 • Take a guided tour of For All Mankind’s first lunar base. Former Astronaut and technical advisor Garrett Reisman helps show us around Jamestown. 00:06 Mankind has always been fascinated by the moon. 00:13 And traveling there was one of humanity's greatest achievements. 00:19 But what if landing on the moon was just the beginning? 00:29 Welcome to Jamestown, 1974. 00:38 Jamestown Base is the first permanent outpost established on the moon. 00:43 Built for exploration and research, 00:45 it's designed to house three astronauts for three months at a time. 00:50 It's not exactly a five-star hotel. 00:53 Space is confined, and privacy is almost nonexistent. 00:57 But compared to the LEM, it's actually pretty roomy. 01:01 Living on the moon has its advantages. 01:03 Unlike out in space, where there's no gravity, 01:05 the moon has one-sixth the gravity of Earth. 01:08 So it turns out you can take a shower on the moon. 01:10 There's enough gravity so that water will actually fall down 01:13 before it gets recycled. 01:15 All right, let's head over to the galley. 01:17 Here we have a folding table that stows against the wall. 01:20 The cup holders built into the table are even heated to keep your food warm. 01:25 Though it's not exactly Mom's home cooking. 01:28 Then again, you don't come here for the food. 01:31 Mission patches are displayed on the walls so you can leave your mark. 01:35 This one's for Apollo 21, Molly Cobb's first trip to the base. 01:39 As the unofficial mascot of NASA astronauts since the 1960s, 01:43 you'll find Snoopy all over Jamestown. 01:46 He's even color-coded to help you keep track of your belongings. 01:50 Over here is the bedroom. 01:53 In one-sixth gravity you'll be able to hop right onto the top bunk without a ladder. 01:57 Personal space is quite limited, 01:59 so privacy curtains and a little decorating can go a long way. 02:03 One danger of living in partial gravity is losing bone and muscle mass. 02:06 To fight that, you can use a rowing machine or a pull-up bar. 02:10 You'll also want to use these resistance bands, 02:12 because if you can lift 100 pounds on Earth, 02:15 you can lift six times that on the moon. 02:17 If you want to go out for a moon walk, you need to exit through the air lock. 02:21 The room here is pressurized, so you can exit... 02:26 and enter without releasing the air from the entire station. 02:30 The radiation in outer space can be a huge danger to astronauts. 02:34 To help shield the crew, regolith is spread across the roof of the base. 02:38 But regolith can also gum up the electronics and make us sick. 02:42 That's why Jamestown has a specialized air filtration system inside the base. 02:47 Some of this external equipment might look a little familiar. 02:50 The fuel tanks, RCS thrusters and four descent engines 02:54 were all repurposed from the LEM 02:55 to land the base on the surface without any crew on board. 02:59 Also located on the roof are solar panels. 03:01 Because the base is located at the lunar south pole, 03:04 the sun is always very low on the horizon. 03:07 For this reason, the panels pivot 90 degrees 03:09 to capture the sunlight and power the base. 03:12 We've even thought about the future. 03:13 We've got two hatches ready for expansion. 03:17 And now let's take a look around the ops area. 03:19 Here's where the crew can plan and keep track of their various missions. 03:24 The monitors let us keep eyes on the rover, mining 03:26 and everything else on the lunar surface. 03:30 Over here, you'll find controls for the power, 03:32 fire suppression system, electronics and computer processor. 03:37 Throughout the station, you'll also find our high tech 03:40 onboard communication system. 03:45 Astronauts have operational conversations with NASA 03:48 over continuous video and audio feeds. 03:50 But all personal conversations are done exclusively in the comm bay. 03:54 You can even call your family when you have a break. 03:57 Jamestown shows what a moon base could have looked like in the Apollo era. 04:01 It's as realistic as possible given the technology of the time. 04:05 I'm Garrett Reisman, former NASA astronaut 04:07 and crew member for the International Space Station. 04:10 I'm also the technical advisor on For All Mankind. 04:13 Now we've come a long way since the Apollo era. 04:15 I mean, think of what a moon base could be with the technology of today. 04:19 Maybe the idea of living on the moon is actually closer than we think. - advertisement spot 2020