Discover
Traces the history and evolution of the world’s most important fossil fuel. Without gasoline, modern life would grind to a halt. Americans use about 360-million gallons of gas every day. And though most of us could not function without gas, very few understand what it really is, how it is made, what all those different octane numbers really mean, and how researchers developed cleaner-burning gasoline. All these questions will be answered as we look at the history of this “supreme” fuel.
Original Release
08/08/2002
US Release
08/08/2002
Cast
| Name | Character |
|---|
| Walter Boyne | Self - Author & Historian |
| Ron Davies | Self - Curator, National Air & Space Museum |
| Richard P. Hallion | Self - United States Air Force Historian |
| Willis M. Hawkins | Self - Former President, Lockheed California |
| Harlan Saperstein | Narrator |
| Carl Stechman | Self - Chief Scientist, Kaiser-Marquardt |
| James D. Young | Self - Chief Historian, Edwards Air Force Base Flight Test Center |
Directors
Writers
Creators
Cast
| Name | Character |
|---|
| Walter Boyne | Self - Author & Historian |
| Ron Davies | Self - Curator, National Air & Space Museum |
| Richard P. Hallion | Self - United States Air Force Historian |
| Willis M. Hawkins | Self - Former President, Lockheed California |
| Harlan Saperstein | Narrator |
| Carl Stechman | Self - Chief Scientist, Kaiser-Marquardt |
| James D. Young | Self - Chief Historian, Edwards Air Force Base Flight Test Center |
Producers
| Name | Role |
|---|
| Don Cambou | Executive Producer |
| Charlie Maday | Executive Producer |
| Fred Peabody | Producer |
| Beth Dietrich | Producer |
| Paul Dzilvelis | Producer |
| Bruce Nash | Producer |
| Christof Ritter | Producer |
