 | Titan IV A-20 explodes over Cape Canaveral (8-12-98)
Titan IV mission A-20, the final Titan IV-A to fly, explodes after liftoff from Cape Canaveral when a short circuit resets the rocket's guidance system. The onboard flight termination system ended the mission, carrying a classified satellite for the National Reconnaissance Office believed to be worth over $1 billion.
2009年08月09日再生回数 262741
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 | Titan IV Explosion at Cape Canaveral 8-20-98 (High Definition)
An Air Force statement said the rocket began to self-destruct 40 seconds after it was launched from Space Launch Complex 41. Air Force safety officials sent self-destruct signals to the Titan IV about two seconds later to break up the rocket and reduce potential damage from debris. The destroyed Titan IVA rocket was worth about $400 million and the NRO payload was valued at just under $1 billion dollars, officials said. The launch was to have been the Air Force's last Titan IVA mission. Debris from the explosion landed safely in the ocean about one-half a mile offshore, the service added. There were no injuries or damage to launch facilities on private property nearby. "[The Air Force's] emergency plans all went well; everything went as expected in case of an explosion," said Lt. Col. Don Miles, a spokesman for the Air Force Space Command (SPACECOM) at Peterson AFB, Colo. Brig. Gen. Randall Starbuck, commander of the 45th Space Wing at nearby Patrick AFB, Fla., said at a press conference that three groups were being created to investigate the explosion. The first group, an Engineering Analysis Team led by Lockheed Martin, will gather engineering data from the explosion for the other two groups. The second group, the Accident Investigation Board, led by Maj. Gen. Robert Hinson of SPACECOM, will prepare an accident report for public release. The third second, a Safety Investigation Board, led by a colonel from the 30th Space Wing at Vandenberg AFB, Calif., will produce a ...
2009年02月14日再生回数 26004
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 | titan IV Rocket Launch
Last Titan IV Rocket Launch
2006年10月23日再生回数 80982
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 | The Last Titan IV Rocket
The last Titan IV ever launched, Oct. 19, 2005. Video from 4.3 miles from SLC-4E at Vandenberg AFB on Ocean Ave. near Lompoc, CA. Details at: spaceflightnow.com Very impressive - just like a Shuttle launch.
2010年10月05日再生回数 1019
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 | Titan IV Rocket Launch - Vandenberg AFB 10/19/2005
I shot this video with a Sony VX2000 and teleadapter, a Sennheiser shotgun mic all mounted on a Bogen/Manfrotto tripod and head. Check out my other rocket launch videos!
2009年02月14日再生回数 4211
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 | Symphony No.1 in D Major "Titan" IV.Triumph (A)
Music composed by Gustav Mahler. Michael Tilson Thomas; San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. Tempo: Stürmisch bewegt
2008年06月19日再生回数 8882
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 | Titan IV Update - Static Tests (2 of 3)
Titan IV Static Validation Tests on December 21, 1987 & February 14, 1988
2011年08月30日再生回数 697
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 | Tennstedt - Mahler Symphony no.1 "Titan" (IV) - Sturmisch bewegt (1 of 2)
Gustav Mahler, Symphony no.1 in D major "Titan" (IV) - Sturmisch bewegt (part 1 of 2). London Philarmonic Orchestra - Klaus Tennstedt. Recorded in 1977.
2009年10月26日再生回数 8563
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 | Titan IV Vandenberg AFB
The last Titan IV out of Vandenberg AFB
2006年09月21日再生回数 4692
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 | Titan IV B-36 rocket night launch of classified NROL-19 satellite from Cape Canaveral
A Titan 4B (B-36) rocket blasts off from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station at 12:29 am on 9 September 2003 carrying a secret classified payload, NROL-19, for the National Reconnaissance Office. Vehicle: Titan 4B (B-36) Payload: Classified Launch date: Sept. 8, 2003 Launch period: 7:45 pm to 3:45 am EDT (2345-0745 GMT) Launch site: Complex 40, Cape Canaveral, Florida
2010年07月20日再生回数 1246
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