The audio recordings of the conversations

between Mission Control and the Apollo 11 astronauts are instantly recognizable

whenever you hear them unmistakable as anything else other than a crew hurtling

towards the moon being guided by their Mission Control team across the void of

space. Those voices and sounds are so familiar and yet nearly impossible to

decipher without a lot of help. But now you know exactly what you're hearing

here's a chance to listen again to history as it happened. I'm Kevin Fong from

the BBC World Service. This is 13 minutes to the moon.

There were many communication channels in Mission Control and what you're

about to hear is Capcom Charlie Duke's Loop. This is the final 13 minutes of

descent to the moon on July the 20th 1969 exactly as he heard it that day.

Episode 11 the 13 minutes.

Restarting Miss Finn now. Roger Charles with off-way look at it. Looks good.

Roger. I can bring the degree very quickly. Roger. Yep.

Thressed. 9820. Roger. Thressed. 9820. Copy flight.

There's a summit. Oh you're looking guys.

I'm gonna have 20 foot per second. All the good local rides. No changes what you're

saying. No change. That's down track. I know it. Roger.

Flight fighter. Go fight. We've re-initialized the filter. We do have an

else two different. Roger.

Flight fighter. GTX running a little better.

Roger. 50 meter maybe. So good bye. I don't think in good as you're still looking good at three coming up

...