Audible in the official excerpt

This file contains segment 2 of 2 of the Apollo 17 post-mission medical debriefing at the Manned Spacecraft Center (now Johnson Space Center), Houston, Texas. In this continued segment, crew members and debriefers further discuss the “light flash phenomena,” a then novel, now well-documented biological effect where high-energy cosmic rays pass through the eye and strike the retina, causing the perception of light streaks or flashes. Two of the three crew members reported observing these flashes at various points during the mission, including in lunar orbit and while on the lunar surface.

Release 04 · Official Audio Record

NASA-UAP-D029 — Apollo 17 Medical Debriefing Audio Continued

Official Release 04 NASA audio from segment 2 of the Apollo 17 post-mission medical debriefing.

This Release 04 NASA item is an audio record from the continued Apollo 17 post-mission medical debriefing. It is part of the video/website flow technically, but the website copy identifies it as audio.

NASA-UAP-D029 is an official Release 04 AUD record titled “NASA-UAP-D029, Apollo 17 Crew Medical Debriefing (Continued), 1972.” This Release 04 NASA item is an audio record from the continued Apollo 17 post-mission medical debriefing. It is part of the video/website flow technically, but the website copy identifies it as audio. This file contains segment 2 of 2 of the Apollo 17 post-mission medical debriefing at the Manned Spacecraft Center (now Johnson Space Center), Houston, Texas. In this continued segment, crew members and debriefers further discuss the “light flash phenomena,” a then novel, now well-documented biological effect where high-energy cosmic rays pass through the eye and strike the retina, causing the perception of light streaks or flashes. Two of the three crew members reported observing these flashes at various points during the mission, including in lunar orbit and while on the lunar surface. No linked PDF report row was matched in the current source-context data. The available website context comes from the primary official media record. This is an official audio record. FullDisclosr presents it as debriefing audio and does not describe it as video footage.

Official source context

The primary source record is NASA-UAP-D029, an official NASA audio record titled “NASA-UAP-D029, Apollo 17 Crew Medical Debriefing (Continued), 1972.” According to the official source description: This file contains segment 2 of 2 of the Apollo 17 post-mission medical debriefing at the Manned Spacecraft Center (now Johnson Space Center), Houston, Texas. In this continued segment, crew members and debriefers further discuss the “light flash phenomena,” a then novel, now well-documented biological effect where high-energy cosmic rays pass through the eye and strike the retina, causing the perception of light streaks or flashes. Two of the three crew members reported observing these flashes at various points during the mission, including in lunar orbit and while on the lunar surface.

Asset ID

FD-R04-VID023

Original filename

DOD_111830092.mp4

Primary asset type

AUD

Official record ID

NASA-UAP-D029

Primary official title

NASA-UAP-D029, Apollo 17 Crew Medical Debriefing (Continued), 1972

Agency / source

NASA

Incident date

December 21, 1972

Incident location

Texas

YouTube video ID

OFxUTIcM_Pw

YouTube URL

https://youtu.be/OFxUTIcM_Pw

Upload / publication status

draft

Needs human review

YES

Linked report ID

Not available

Linked report title

Not available

Notes

Primary asset context comes from NASA-UAP-D029. No linked PDF report row was matched. Audio item; keep website copy separate from video-footage language.

Linked source records

No linked PDF report row was matched in the current source-context data. The available website context comes from the primary official media record.

This record matters because it completes the paired Apollo 17 medical debriefing audio sequence in Release 04.

Limitations and interpretation

This is an official audio record. FullDisclosr presents it as debriefing audio and does not describe it as video footage.