Physical construction of a nuclear power plant. Ice on mountains. An automobile passes. A river in the background. Construction crew working on a site. Heavy crane and other equipment in use. Materials required for construction. Traces process of construction from groundbreaking through erection and internal fitting. Shows industrial workers working with rebar, concrete, cranes, steel, reactor vessel, turbines, fuel rods. View of technicians and staff in control room with many instruments and displays. Men and women workers in an administrative office at the plant.
Truck carrying new nuclear fuel assemblies for nuclear power plant. It passes mountain, river and snow covered land. A nuclear power plant. Interior of the plant. Blue steel cask containing fuel assemblies is brought into the plant. Technicians in control room. Technician checks fuel assemblies with radiation-measuring instrument. Fuel assemblies lowered into reactor vessel. View of control room. View of turbine deck. View of electric switchyard.
View of nuclear power plants in United States. Tree covered mountains in the background. Cattle in the field. Aerial view of the nuclear power plant. A man drives a tractor. A school bus passes by. The nuclear plant seems clean, quiet, unobtrusive.
A nuclear power plant in United States. Water in the foreground. A man fishing. A view of flowers and grass. A tower in view. Traffic on road. A train passes by. Water craft in river. Lights in the buildings. Credits for the documentary 'Atomic Power Today, Service with safety'.
Grumman-built LEM (Lunar Excursion Module 1 or LM-1), a space vehicle for carrying astronauts onto the surface of the moon in the United States. Technicians work on the "LEM" as part of NASA Apollo program. The space car is being readied for shipment to NASA at Cape Kennedy. (Shown here is LM-1, which was the first of several excursion modules tested in advance of the actual use of the LEM for the manned landing on the moon with Apollo 11 in 1969.)
A United States Lockheed XH-51A helicopter in the United States. The U.S. Air Force pilot of the helicopter gets in and the helicopter lifts off for an experimental flight. The helicopter sets a speed record of 302 miles per hour during the test flight. Helicopters in flight.