";s:4:"text";s:5545:" I applaud him for actually being shaken by seeing people burned alive. Footage still exists of the airship’s tragic fall to Earth. Anyone who has seen the graphic newsreel video of the Hindenburg plunging to earth … The first 10 seconds aren't from the disaster, they're from another flight. However, the Movietone newsreel shows the ground crewmen catching the ropes early on, and it appears Gold's camera only started to film the fire as the airship's stern touched the ground. None of the newsreels captured the initial signs of disaster as the cameras had momentarily stopped filming after the ground crew caught the landing ropes (the fire started approximately four minutes after the first starboard rope was dropped at 7:21). Three days later, the airship arrived in New Jersey, where it planned to dock at Naval Air Station Lakehurst. Aka Hindenburg Airship Disaster, 1937. The camera pans upward showing the stern ablaze as the tail drops down and the nose burns like a blowtorch. Great video and audio quality of this classic footage.Hindenburg Disaster With Sound (Herb Morrison, WLS Radio) (Standard 4:3) Newsreel footage of the 6 May 1937 Hindenburg disaster, where the zeppelin LZ 129 Hindenburg crashed and burned down, was filmed by several companies.. The footage shows the Filmed by Al Gold (who filmed the fire sequence shown in the newsreel), Larry Kennedy and Deon de Titta. However, James J. Seeley filmed the disaster for Hearst's This newsreel is the longest in showing the fire sequence. This one is free and clear to do with what you wish. Actual Zeppelin Crash! At least one film taken by a spectator is known to exist, showing a side view of the stern on fire and the tail crashing to the ground.
Around 7:25 pm, as the Hindenburg was attempting to land, it caught fire, most likely Two tanks then burst from the airship’s hull, causing the ship’s bow to tip upwards. Kennedy and de Titta were closer to the airship when the fire started and had to run.
Yeah, sadly the humanity he speaks about is hard to find these days with our callous mindset. The Universal cameraman stationed at the air field left early due to the bad weather and went to see a Broadway play. Morrison's commentary was recorded but not broadcast until later. At 7:25 p.m. on May 6, 1937, while the Hindenburg was attempting to land at the Lakehurst Naval Air Station in New Jersey, a flame appeared on the outer cover of the rear of the Hindenburg. Because there was still fuel in the bow, jets of flame continued to spout from the Hindenburg’s tail.
The camera pans upward showing the stern ablaze as the tail drops down and the nose burns like a blowtorch. Soundman Addison Tice was present as well, and recorded some of the audio of the disaster. Both video and audio are in the public domain, as well as this particular composite. However, the Movietone newsreel shows the ground crewmen catching the ropes early on, and it appears Gold's camera only started to film the fire as the airship's stern touched the ground. Today, we can all be witnesses. Hoping to catch a simple airshow, spectators watching the airship LZ 129 Hindenburg try to dock in New Jersey turned out to be witnesses to one of history’s most infamous blunders: The Hindenburg disaster. 50th Anniversary Of Pathe. Very impacting video. This is a new sound composite, produced by C. E. Price, of news footage of the Hindenburg explosion and Herb Morrison's reporting of the event. However, James J. Seeley filmed the disaster for Hearst's This newsreel is the longest in showing the fire sequence. Kennedy and de Titta were closer to the airship when the fire started and had to run. With Graham McNamee, Herbert Morrison.
Colbert Imagines Donald Trump's Version of the Hindenburg Disaster (Video) Ross A. Lincoln 10/24/2019. Other composites, similar to this one, could be in copyright. Don't bust his chops for having compassion for his fellow man. The film is frequently shown with narration by announcer One common composite found on the internet is a silent film with Four newsreel teams were in attendance at the time of the disaster. This is a new sound composite, produced by C. E. Price, of news footage of the Hindenburg explosion and Herb Morrison's reporting of the event. The film is frequently shown with narration by announcer One common composite found on the internet is a silent film with Four newsreel teams were in attendance at the time of the disaster.