RM2J3KHD6–Harrison Schmitt working next to Tracy's Rock during the Apollo 17 mission.
RM2J3KHDR–NASA officials gather around a console in the Mission Operations Control Room (MOCR) in the Mission Control Center (MCC) prior to the making of a decision whether to land Apollo 16 on the moon or to abort the landing. Seated, left to right, are Dr. Christopher C. Kraft Jr., Director of the Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC), and Brig. Gen. James A. McDivitt (USAF), Manager, Apollo Spacecraft Program Office, MSC; and standing, left to right, are Dr. Rocco A. Petrone, Apollo Program Director, Office Manned Space Flight (OMSF), NASA HQ.; Capt. John K. Holcomb (U.S. Navy, Ret.), Director of Apollo Ope
RM2J44088–Apollo 7 Command/Service Modules being moved into position for mating with Spacecraft Lunar Module Adapter (SLA)-5 in the Kennedy Space Center's Manned Spacecraft Operations Building.
RM2J43YT0–Apollo 7 and 8 flight crews sign a commemorative document to be hung in the Treaty Room of the White House honoring the occasion. Those signing are from left to right: Apollo 7 Astronauts:Walter Cunningham, Donn F. Eisele, and Walter M. Schirra. Apollo 8 Astronauts: William A. Anders, James A. Lovell, Jr., and Frank Borman. Standing are: Charles A. Lindbergh (also a signer), Lady Bird Johnson, President Lyndon B. Johnson, NASA Administrator James E. Webb, and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
RM2J3KHD3–Apollo 16's Lunar Surface Magnetometer.
RM2J43YRR–Apollo 12's Passive Seismic Experiment
RM2J4407C–Apollo 14 just before splashdown.
RM2J43YT3–Eugene Cernan on the Moon during the Apollo 17 mission.
RM2J43YRY–Still from footage of Apollo 6's interstage falling away
RM2J3KHGG–A portrait of Alan Shepard prior to his Apollo 14 mission
RM2J43YTA–Command and Service Module for Apollo 13 being inspected before its flight
RM2J43YT1–Apollo 15 Service Module Scientific Instrument Module (SIM) SIM bay
RM2J43YT7–The Lunar Module Eagle from Apollo 11 in orbit above the moon
RM2J3KHD5–Astronaut Charles Conrad beside the US flag during Apollo 12 mission to the moon.
RM2J43YT4–The Apollo 15 command and service module in lunar orbit, photographed from Falcon
RM2J43YRN–Alan Shepard (left) and Edgar Mitchell during geological training before the Apollo 14 mission
RM2J3KHE4–Apollo 16 transfer from Complex 39A to the Vehicle Assembly Building, High Bay 3.
RM2J3KHD9–Astronaut David Scott working with the Lonar Rover in Hadley Rille, the landing site of Apollo 15
RM2J3KHD4–Astronaut David Scott examining a boulder on the lunar surface during the Apollo 15 mission
RM2J3KHE1–The Apollo 8 Saturn V rocket during rollout from the Vehicle Assembly Building to the launch pad.
RM2J3KHDY–The Sauturn IB of Apollo 7 lifts off from Kenedy Space Center. October 11 1968
RM2J3KHF0–The Apollo 15 Saturn V rocket during rollout from the Vehicle Assembly Building to the launch pad.
RM2J3KHEX–The Apollo 14 launch vehicle is rolled out from the Vehicle Assembly Building, November 9, 1970
RM2J3KHET–The Apollo 9 Saturn V rocket during rollout from the Vehicle Assembly Building to the launch pad.
RM2J43YT2–Astronaut Charlie Duke's family portrait left on the surface of the moon during teh Apollo 16 mission.
RM2J43YRP–Alan Shepard during training for the Apollo 14 mission stands in front of the Lunar Landing Research Vehicle
RM2J3KHH0–A portrait of the Apollo 14 crew, from left to right Edgar Mitchell, Alan Shepard and Stuart Roosa
RM2J3KHE0–Apollo 17 Suturn V rocket during its final praparations on the launch pad at Kennedy Space Center
RM2J3KHDX–The huge, 363-feet tall Apollo 8 rocket is launched from Kennedy Space Center. December 21 1968
RM2J3KHE7–The huge, 363-feet tall Apollo 16 rocket is launched from Kennedy Space Center. April 16 1972
RM2J43YT8–The Lunar Module Eagle from Apollo 11 approaching the Command Module after successfully taking off from the moon.
RM2J3KHEC–The huge, 363-feet tall Apollo 14 rocket is launched from Kennedy Space Center. January 31 1970
RM2J3KHDW–The huge, 363-feet tall Apollo 13 rocket is launched from Kennedy Space Center. April 11, 1970
RM2J3KHEH–The huge, 363-feet tall Apollo 17 rocket is launched from Kennedy Space Center. Dec 7 1972.
RM2J3KHDC–The prime crew of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission. From left to right they are: Stuart Roosa, Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell
RM2J3KHF4–CAPCOM Charles Duke (left), with backup crewmen Jim Lovell and Fred Haise listening in during Apollo 11's descent
RM2J3KHGY–The crew of Apollo 9 - James McDivitt (Commander), David Scott (Command Module Pilot) and Russell Schweickart (Lunar Module Pilot)
RM2J3KHE3–Saturn V SA-506, the rocket carrying the Apollo 11 spacecraft, moves out of the Vehicle Assembly Building towards Launch Complex 39
RM2J3KHDP–Frank Borman of Apollo 8 addressing the crew of USS Yorktown after successful splashdown and recovery, with other members James Lovell and William Anders.
RM2J3KHF1–Mission Operations Control Room during the TV broadcast just before the Apollo 13 accident. Astronaut Fred Haise is shown on the screen.
RM2J3KHDJ–The prime crew of Apollo 15; from left to right: Commander, David Scott, Command Module pilot, Alfred Worden and Lunar Module pilot, James Irwin.
RM2J3KHE2–The Apollo 4 launch vehicle (right) is rolled out from the Vehicle Assembly Building (left), August 26, 1967. The Mobile Servicing Structure is towards center.
RM2J3KHEP–Early morning view of Pad A, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center, showing Apollo 4 (Spacecraft 017/Saturn 501) prior to launch
RM2J3KHH3–The apollo 15 astronauts disembark their helicopter aboard the USS Okinawa after their splashdown and recovery. They are, from left to right, David Scott, Alfred Worden and James Irwin
RM2J3KHDA–Apollo 17 Lunar Roving Vehicle as it was finally left parked on the Moon. The Surface Electrical Properties (SEP) experiment receiver is the antenna on the right-rear of the vehicle
RM2J44086–Apollo 4 Spacecraft is moved into position on top of the Saturn rocket in the Vehicle Assembly Building's high bay area for mating with the Saturn V launch vehicle.
RM2J3KHEF–The huge, 363-feet tall Apollo 10 (Spacecraft 108/Lunar Module 6/Saturn 507) rocket is launched from Kennedy Space Center. May 18 1969
RM2J3KHDD–The prime crew of the Apollo 16 lunar landing mission. From left to right: Thomas Mattingly, Command Module pilot; John Young, Commander; and Charles Duke, Lunar Module pilot.
RM2J43YWK–Astronaut Russell Schweickart, lunar module pilot of the Apollo 9 prime crew, wears the Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU) which he uses during his scheduled Apollo 9 extravehicular activity (spacewalk)
RM2J3KHDH–Apollo 16 astronauts John Young (right), and Charles Duke, maneuver a training version of the lunar roving vehicle about a field at the Kennedy Space Center simulated to represent the lunar surface
RM2J3KHDG–The Apollo 7 crew prepares for mission simulator tests at the North American Aviation plant. Left to right: Donn Eisele, Senior Pilot, Walter Schirra, Command Pilot, and Walter Cunningham, Pilot.
RM2J43YWP–Astronauts Charles Conrad (on left), commander; and Alan Bean, lunar module pilot, in the Apollo Lunar Module Mission Simulator during simulator training at the Kennedy Space Center (KSC).
RM2J3KHGJ–Apollo 8 crew is photographed posing on a Kennedy Space Center (KSC) simulator in their space suits. From left to right are: James Lovell, William Anders, and Frank Borman.
RM2J3KHFR–The Lunar Module 'Falcon' from Apollo 15 at the Hadley-Apennine landing site on the lunar nearside.The Apennine Front is in the left background; and Hadley Delta Mountain is in the right background.
RM2J43YT6–The Lunar Module Snoopy from Apollo 10 returning to the Command Module after descending to within 10 miles of the surface of the moon. The next mission,Apollo 11, was the first to land on the surface of the moon.
RM2J3KHH4–The prime crew of the Apollo 10 lunar orbit mission at the Kennedy Space Center. They are from left to right: Lunar Module pilot, Eugene Cernan, Commander, Thomas Stafford, and Command Module pilot John Young.
RM2J43YWF–The prime crew of the first manned Apollo mission participating in water egress training in the Gulf of Mexico. Left to right, are astronauts Walter Schirra (stepping into life raft), Donn Eisele, and Walter Cunningham.
RM2J44084–The Lunar Module-1 being moved into position for mating with Spacecraft Lunar Module Adapter (SLA)-7 in the Kennedy Space Center's Manned Spacecraft Operations Building in preparation for the Apollo 5 mission.
RM2J3KHE5–The five F-1 engines of the huge Apollo 7/Saturn V rocket leave a gigantic trail of flame in the sky above the Kennedy Space Center seconds after liftoff. October 11 1968
RM2J3KHH8–Apollo 1 prime and backup crews. Seated is the prime crew (left to right) Edward White, Virgil (Gus) Grissom, and Roger Chaffee. Standing is the backup crew (left to right) David Scott, James McDivitt, and Russell Schweickart
RM2J43YRT–Ticker tape parade for the Apollo 11 astronauts. Location is Manhattan, New York City on the section of Broadway known as the 'Canyon of Heroes'. Pictured in the lead car, from the right, are astronauts Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin (Buzz) Aldrin.
RM2J3KHDE–The prime crew for the Apollo 17 lunar landing mission are: Commander, Eugene Cernan (seated), Command Module pilot Ronald Evans (right), and Lunar Module pilot, Harrison Schmitt. Apollo 17 was the last manned mission to the moon - it flew in December 1972.
RM2J3KHDB–The crew of the Apollo 13 mission step aboard the U.S.S. Iwo Jima following splashdown and recovery in the South Pacific. They are (from left) astronauts Fred Haise, lunar module pilot; James Lovell, commander; and John Swigert, command module pilot.
RM2J3KHGM–The Apollo 11 lunar landing mission crew, pictured from left to right, Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin (Buzz) Aldrin. Apollo 11 was the first mission to land on the moon and Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin were the first men to walk on the moon.
RM2J43YT5–The Lunar Module Adapter's four panels are retracted to the fully open position. This is where the Lunar Module (LM) is stored during launch. The Apollo 7 mission was designed to test the Apollo Command and Service Module spacecraft systems specifically. Apollo 9 was the first mission to fly the Lunar Module.
RM2J3KHGT–The actual Apollo 13 lunar landing mission prime crew from left to right are: Commander, James Lovell, Command Module pilot, John Swigert, and Lunar Module pilot, Fred Haise. Apollo 13 was the mission that suffered a malfuncttion in flight and is famous for its understated 'Houston, we have a problem'
RM2J3KHH7–The prime crew of the first manned Apollo space mission, Apollo 7. From left to right are: Command Module pilot, Don Eisele, Commander, Walter Schirra and Lunar Module pilot, Walter Cunningham. The photograph was taken inside the White Room which is attached to the crew access arm. From here astronauts get into the spacecraft.
RM2J3KHGK–Interior view of the White Room at Pad B, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center, showing preparations being made for insertion of the Apollo 10 crew into their spacecraft during the prelaunch countdown. In the background is astronaut Thomas Stafford, commander. Astronaut Eugene Cernan, lunar module pilot, is in right foreground.
RM2J3KHFC–High-angle view at Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center (KSC), showing the Apollo 12 (Spacecraft 108/Lunar Module 6/Saturn 507) space vehicle on the way from the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) to Pad A. The Saturn V stack and its mobile launch tower are atop a huge crawler-transporter.,
RM2J3KHEM–The huge, 363-feet tall Apollo 12 (Spacecraft 108/Lunar Module 6/Saturn 507) space vehicle is launched from Kennedy Space Center (KSC), on Nov. 14, 1969. Aboard the Apollo 12 spacecraft were astronauts Charles Conrad, commander; Richard Gordon, command module pilot, and Alan Bean, lunar module pilot.
RM2J3KHD7–A close-up view of a commemorative plaque left on the Moon at the Hadley-Apennine landing site in memory of 14 NASA astronauts and USSR cosmonauts, now deceased. Their names are inscribed in alphabetical order on the plaque. The plaque was stuck in the lunar soil by Astronauts David Scott and James Irwin during their Apollo 15 expedition.
RM2J3KHH1–President Richard Nixon speaking at Hickham Air Force Base prior to presenting the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian award, to the Apollo 13 crew. Receiving the award were, from left to right, John Swigert, Fred Haise and James Lovell. Apollo 13 was the mission that suffered a malfuncttion in flight and is famous for its understated 'Houston, we have a problem'
RM2J3KHFW–Mission Apollo 16: John Young aiming the high-gain antenna at the Earth prior to sending TV signals. Shadow Rock at right and Smoky Mountain behind it. The stop at station 13 was to collect a series of samples from a permanently shadowed area. Shadow Rock, a 4-m-diameter boulder to the right in the photograph, was the location of the sampling.
RM2J3KHEN–The five F-1 engines of the huge Apollo/Saturn V srocket leave a gigantic trail of flame in the sky above the Kennedy Space Center seconds after liftoff. The launch of the Apollo 6 (Spacecraft 020/Saturn 502) unmanned space mission was on, April 4, 1968. This view of the Apollo 6 launch was taken from a chase plane.
RM2J43YWD–The Apollo 1 prime crewmembers for the first manned Apollo Mission prepare to enter their spacecraft inside the altitude chamber at the Kennedy Space Center (KSC). Entering the hatch is astronaut Virgil (Gus) Grissom, command pilot; behind him is astronaut Roger Chaffee, pilot; standing at the left with chamber technicians is astronaut Edward White, senior pilot. They were all killed a few months after in the fire.
RM2GDB14G–Apollo 7 lifts off from Cape Canaveral on 11 October 1968. This was the first flight in the Apollo program
RM2J43YRX–Apollo13 - view of the crippled Service Module after separation.
RM2J43YT9–The first stage of a Saturn V rocket being erected in the Vehicle Assembly Building at Kennedy Space Center
RM2J3KHD8–Astronaut James Irwin with the Lunar Roving Vehicle, with Mount Hadley in the background.
RM2J43YWH–Astronauts Walter Schirra (on right), mission commander; and Donn Eisele, command module pilot; are seen in the first live television transmission from space. Schirra is holding a sign which reads, 'Keep those cards and letters coming in, folks!'
RM2J44058–A crescent Earth, as photographed from Apollo 4 at an altitude of 9745 miles
RM2J3KHER–Apollo 5's Saturn IB on the launchpad
RM2J5HEH4–A photo of the moon showing the Apollo 15 landing site
RM2J3KHG3–A portion of the lunar far side as seen from Apollo 8
RM2J43YWG–NASA astronaut Walter Cunningham photographed during the Apollo 7 mission.
RM2J44081–The Lunar Module Intrepid from Apollo 12 in orbit above the moon
RM2J3KHFA–Astronaut John Young on the Moon during Apollo 16 mission jumping about 42 Centimeters high.
RM2J43YW9–Astronaut James Lovell tries to rest in the frigid spacecraft during the return journey of Apollo 13
RM2J3KHEW–The Apollo 13 Saturn V rocket during rollout from the Vehicle Assembly Building to the launch pad.
RM2J3KHGN–Apollo 12 Commander Charles 'Pete' Conrad and Lunar Module Pilot Alan Bean rehearse lunar surface activities
RM2J3KHFJ–Astronaut Buzz Aldrin next to the Passive Seismic Experiment Package with Eagle in the background during the historic Apollo 11 mission.
RM2J3KHFB–Mission Operations Control Room (Mission Control) in Houston as the lunar module Falcon (Apollo 15) takes off from the Moon
RM2J3KHGF–Astronaut Alan L. Bean from Apollo 12, put the Plutonium 238Pu Fuel from the Lunar Module into the SNAP 27 RTG.
RM2J4407E–The inside of the Apollo 1 command module, showing the damage done by the fire. Astronauts Virgil (Gus) Grissom, Roger Chaffee and Edward White died in the tragedy.
RM2J3KHF8–Director of Flight Operations Christopher C. Kraft (left) and Manned Spaceflight Center director Robert R. Gilruth in Mission Control during Apollo 5
RM2J4407H–Astronaut Alan Bean, lunar module pilot for the Apollo 12 mission, descending the ladder of the Lunar Module to join astronaut Charles Conrad mission commander, on the lunar surface.
RM2J3KHFY–Astronaut Edgar Mitchell, Apollo 14 Lunar Module pilot, walking across the lunar surface while reading a map. Lunar dust can be seen clinging to the boots and legs of the space suit.
RM2J3KHFN–A close-up view of the central station (CS) of the Apollo lunar surface experiments package (ALSEP), which was deployed on the moon by the Apollo 14 astronauts during their first walk on the moon.
RM2J3KHGP–Portrait of the prime crew of the Apollo 12 lunar landing mission. From left to right they are: Commander, Charles 'Pete' Conrad; Command Module pilot, Richard Gordon; and Lunar Module pilot, Alan Bean.
RM2J3KHG0–Apollo 14 Commander Alan Shepard stands by the Modular Equipment Transporter (MET). The MET, which the astronauts nicknamed the 'rickshaw,' was a cart for carrying around tools, cameras and sample cases on the lunar surface.
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