– It was early in the morning when I came out, and there were no people. In the sky I could see the moon, shining clearly. Then I had to say to myself, “Right now, people are going there,” he said.
Today, the moon landing broadcast is not found in the NRK files, which Tandberg said he thought was a shame.
– It’s a terrible shame. It is almost unforgivable, Tandberg told Dagbladet.
– It gets pretty shaky
In front of Dagbladet, a good friend of Tandberg, Thomas Skauen, says that he is very happy to have met him. They have been organizing trips of friends to the United States since 2007.
Skauen describes Tandberg as a man with a big heart and who cared about everyone around him.
– It’s sad and sad. I’m totally shaking. We also had a trip last fall, and then she couldn’t attend because she felt bad. He was with him the last time the corona virus started, the day before it went off, Skauen says to Dagbladet, adding:
– So you still wanted us to plan new tours and new conferences. He was passionate about sharing all his knowledge and all knowledge of space history.
Plus, he describes Tandberg as a wonderful friend who had many great stories to share about his education.
“We share a great love for chocolate and sweets,” he adds.
– This was a shock
Former Miss General Geir Hamnes (66) had Erik Tandberg in his stable at Artist & Event. For Dagbladet, Hamnes reports that Tandberg was originally going to do an event for them in Trondheim in January, but that Kjell Magne Bondevik had to stand up, as Tandberg was not feeling very well.
KNOWLEDGE: Here, Erik Tandberg is portrayed at the Technical Museum last year. Photo: Frank Karlsen / Dagbladet
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Hamnes says he remembers attending the NRK aerospace broadcast as a boy, and that Tandberg was the man who managed to broadcast what happened so that others would understand.
Erik Tandberg’s daughter, Vibeke Tandberg, has yet to answer Dagbladet’s question.
known land
Erik Tandberg has also contributed to many other space-related programs at NRK over the years, in addition to being used as an advisor and commentator when space travel has been a topic.
Between 1980 and 1987 he worked as chief information officer at Esso Norway. Additionally, Tandberg has been involved in local politics in Oslo, and represented the right at Oslo City Council between 1969 and 1987.
In 2007, the 87-year-old man was appointed Knight of the First Class of the Royal Norwegian Order of Saint Olav.
Tandberg has also appeared in the NRK series “My life”. A series that takes a closer look at the people who have helped shape our contemporary Norwegian history.