Apollo16 moon landing Lunar Moon Rover (LRV) in HD Roy Dawson Realtor video

http://RoyDawsonHomes.com The Apollo Lunar Roving Vehicle

The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) was an electric vehicle designed to operate in the low-gravity vacuum of the Moon and to be capable of traversing the lunar surface, allowing the Apollo astronauts to extend the range of their surface extravehicular activities. Three LRVs were driven on the Moon, one on Apollo 15 by astronauts David Scott and Jim Irwin, one on Apollo 16 by John Young and Charles Duke, and one on Apollo 17 by Gene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt. Each rover was used on three traverses, one per day over the three day course of each mission. On Apollo 15 the LRV was driven a total of 27.8 km in 3 hours, 2 minutes of driving time. The longest single traverse was 12.5 km and the maximum range from the LM was 5.0 km. On Apollo 16 the vehicle traversed 26.7 km in 3 hours 26 minutes of driving. The longest traverse was 11.6 km and the LRV reached a distance of 4.5 km from the LM. On Apollo 17 the rover went 35.9 km in 4 hours 26 minutes total drive time. The longest traverse was 20.1 km and the greatest range from the LM was 7.6 km.

Orthodox Jewish Shira Choir Sings New Song At Bar Mitzvah

Shira Choir Sings New Song "Im Hashem Lo Yivneh Bayis" Composed by Shlomo Yehuda Rechnitz At Bar Mitzvah of the son of Shira Choir Leader Shraga Gold in Williamsburg

Naples driver's U-turn fiasco causes holdup

A driver tries and fails to execute a U-turn in a narrow street in Naples. The motorist can be seen getting stuck while attempting to reverse park as scores of cars, motorbikes and eventually a church procession add to the street melee

Emeli Sandé vs Sinead o' Connor - Nothing to compares to a clown [DeeM MashUp]

Ingredients:
Emeli Sandé "Clown"
Sinead o' Connor "Nothing compares to you"

Chris Thile on a Mandolin - Bach: Sonata No. 1 in G Minor, BWV 1001 (Complete)

Chris Thile performs Bach's Sonata No. 1 in G Minor, BWV 1001 in full. Also featured on his album Bach: Sonatas and Partitas, Vol. I, available now on CD & vinyl from Nonesuch Records:

The Power of the Russian Oktavist

The oktavist is a type of voice used in Russian liturgical and folk music. These singers sing roughly an octave below the bass range. The point of this video, however, is not to demonstrate the sheer depth of these voices, but rather their power. Any bass can croak these notes into a microphone, but what sets these voices apart is their ability to perform notes like this over a choir, to a large audience, with absolutely no amplification. I have here featured only Russian oktavists, but there are many deep, powerful basses from other countries as well.

This Dog's Scream is Worse than His Bite

A Shih Tzu dog named Cody screams out loud when his name is called.