Snoopy in Space (2019) s01e08 Episode Script
Crater Crash
Snoopy and Woodstock, welcome to the moon.
While we're here, we'll have the opportunity to collect vital data as well as gain valuable experience for future missions into deep space.
So, the stakes are very high.
I see you've discovered the moon's reduced gravity.
It's only one-sixth of Earth's, which, as you can tell, makes it much easier to move heavy objects.
You'll also notice that you're lighter and can bounce higher too.
Watch your step! Those boot prints belong to Neil Armstrong.
That's one small step for man one giant leap for mankind.
Neil Armstrong was the very first person to set foot on the moon over 50 years ago.
Fifty years? Doesn't anyone ever clean up around there? Well, unlike Earth, the moon has no atmosphere.
So the footprints haven't been wiped away by winds or rain.
That means this great moment in human history could potentially be preserved forever.
That's one small bunny hop for a beagle And one big somersault for birdkind.
A couple of dust angels.
And I believe they call that the hokeypokey? I think you've made enough historic steps for the day.
Snoopy? Woodstock? Hello? As you've noticed, the moon is covered in craters.
You're lucky that wasn't a big one.
Studying craters also happens to be a very important part of your next mission.
Craters are holes made when a rocky space object hits another larger object like the moon or Earth.
The moon and Earth have both been hit with a lot of the same objects since they're relatively close.
But most of the Earth's craters have disappeared because of erosion and weather.
One way to learn more about the objects that have hit the moon is for you two to measure the width and depth of the craters.
I can't believe it! It appears you have discovered the golf club astronaut Alan Shepard snuck onto his craft during the Apollo 14 mission in 1971.
Commander Shepard had it specially designed to retract so it would fit into his small allotment of personal items.
Looks like that birdie just got an eagle.
Hey! The plot was about to thicken.
Astronauts, this is Houston.
We've lost visual contact.
There's no way you could've trapped yourself in a crater, right? Oh, good.
You're back.
Excellent work, astronauts.
You've gathered valuable data about several of the moon's craters.
Only 180,982 to go.
What? Just kidding.
You should've seen your faces.
While we're here, we'll have the opportunity to collect vital data as well as gain valuable experience for future missions into deep space.
So, the stakes are very high.
I see you've discovered the moon's reduced gravity.
It's only one-sixth of Earth's, which, as you can tell, makes it much easier to move heavy objects.
You'll also notice that you're lighter and can bounce higher too.
Watch your step! Those boot prints belong to Neil Armstrong.
That's one small step for man one giant leap for mankind.
Neil Armstrong was the very first person to set foot on the moon over 50 years ago.
Fifty years? Doesn't anyone ever clean up around there? Well, unlike Earth, the moon has no atmosphere.
So the footprints haven't been wiped away by winds or rain.
That means this great moment in human history could potentially be preserved forever.
That's one small bunny hop for a beagle And one big somersault for birdkind.
A couple of dust angels.
And I believe they call that the hokeypokey? I think you've made enough historic steps for the day.
Snoopy? Woodstock? Hello? As you've noticed, the moon is covered in craters.
You're lucky that wasn't a big one.
Studying craters also happens to be a very important part of your next mission.
Craters are holes made when a rocky space object hits another larger object like the moon or Earth.
The moon and Earth have both been hit with a lot of the same objects since they're relatively close.
But most of the Earth's craters have disappeared because of erosion and weather.
One way to learn more about the objects that have hit the moon is for you two to measure the width and depth of the craters.
I can't believe it! It appears you have discovered the golf club astronaut Alan Shepard snuck onto his craft during the Apollo 14 mission in 1971.
Commander Shepard had it specially designed to retract so it would fit into his small allotment of personal items.
Looks like that birdie just got an eagle.
Hey! The plot was about to thicken.
Astronauts, this is Houston.
We've lost visual contact.
There's no way you could've trapped yourself in a crater, right? Oh, good.
You're back.
Excellent work, astronauts.
You've gathered valuable data about several of the moon's craters.
Only 180,982 to go.
What? Just kidding.
You should've seen your faces.