Seconds from Disaster - S03E18: Space Shuttle Challenger

Name: Space Shuttle Challenger
Genre: Documentary
Released: 2007-01-31
Duration: 45 min
Rating: 9.3

Jan 31, 2007IMDb : 9.3DocumentarySeason 3, Episode 18

On a cold winter day in 1986, space shuttle Challenger takes off from Cape Canaveral to start Mission 51-L. 73 seconds later, Challenger's boosters explode and send it into the ocean in pieces. What happened? Was a fault to blame? Or was there ice on the shuttle?

Cast: Peter Guinness, Ashton Smith

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All Episodes - Season 3

01Skywalk CollapseJan 10, 2006 02Amsterdam Air CrashMar 28, 2006 03Russia's Nuclear Sub Nightmare (Sinking of the Kursk)Apr 18, 2006 04King's Cross Fire (London's Subway Inferno)May 19, 2006 05US Embassy Bombing (American Embassy Bombing)Jun 27, 2006 06Florida Swamp Air Crash (Everglades Plane Crash)Jul 11, 2006 07TitanicJul 25, 2006 08Aircraft Carrier ExplosionAug 15, 2006 09Queens Air CrashSep 06, 2006 10Munich Olympic MassacreSep 13, 2006 11Superstore CollapseSep 20, 2006 12Plane Crash in the PotomacSep 27, 2006 13Asian TsunamiOct 25, 2006 14Comet Air CrashNov 15, 2006 15Flight Engine DownNov 29, 2006 16Oil Fire in TexasDec 06, 2006 17Tornado OutbreakJan 02, 2007 18Space Shuttle ChallengerJan 31, 2007 19Eruption on MontserratMar 07, 2007

Seconds from Disaster S03E18 Synopsis

Stream Seconds from Disaster "Space Shuttle Challenger" in HD quality on Goojara. This episode is rated an impressive 9.3/10, making it a standout installment of the series. Originally aired on 2007-01-31, this episode is part of Season 3 of Seconds from Disaster. Featuring performances from Peter Guinness, Ashton Smith among the cast. With a runtime of 45m, the episode keeps you engaged throughout. As part of this Documentary series, the episode continues to build on the show's compelling narrative. On a cold winter day in 1986, space shuttle Challenger takes off from Cape Canaveral to start Mission 51-L. 73 seconds later, Challenger's boosters explode and send it into the ocean in pieces. What happened? Was a fault to blame? Or was there ice on...