Quick filters:
Page 1 of 7
Earth from apollo 10 Stock Photos and Images
RMD95JTK–View of Earth from Apollo 10 from approximately 100,000 miles. Europe, Asia and parts of Africa visible with some cloud cover. NASA photograph.
RM2K5E3R6–Earth seen from 36,000 nautical miles away from the Apollo 10 spacecraft during its trans-lunar journey toward the moon. While the Yucat‡n Peninsula is obscured by cloud, nearly all of Mexico north of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec can be clearly delineated. The Gulf of California and Baja California and the San Joaquin Valley can be easily identified. Also, the delta of the Rio Grande River and the Texas coast are visible. Note the color differences (greens - east, browns - west) along the 100 degrees meridian. May 18, 1969. An optimised NASA image: Credit: NASA
RM2C6N18A–An Apollo 10 photograph of Earth taken from 100,000 miles away. Visible are many areas of Europe and Africa
RMGE4JHB–(March 3, 1969) The Lunar Module “Spider,” remains attached to the Saturn IVB stage in earth orbit prior to docking with Apollo 9’s Command/Service Module, “Gumdrop.” The photo was taken following separation of the CSM from the S-IVB stage, and the Spacecraft Lunar Module Adapter (SLA) panels have already been jettisoned. Following a March 3, 1969 launch, Apollo 9’s crew of James McDivitt, Dave Scott, and Rusty Schweickart spent 10 days testing the Lunar Module and Command and Service Modules in Earth orbit. Apollo 9 was the first mission to dock the CSM with the LEM, and the astronauts paved
RM2K5E3H5–View of Earth was photographed from the Apollo 11 spacecraft during its translunar journey toward the Moon with astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin E. 'Buzz' Aldrin Jr. The spacecraft was already about 10,000 nautical miles from Earth when this picture was taken. Portions of the land mass of North America and Central America can be seen. An optimised / enhanced NASA image: Credit: NASA
![Portrait of the prime crew of the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission. From left to right they are: Commander, Neil A. Armstrong, Command Module Pilot, Michael Collins, and Lunar Module Pilot, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. On July 20th 1969 at 4:18 PM, EDT the Lunar Module "Eagle" landed in a region of the Moon called the Mare Tranquillitatis, also known as the Sea of Tranquillity. After securing his spacecraft, Armstrong radioed back to earth: "Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed". At 10:56 p.m. that same evening and witnessed by a worldwide television audience, Neil Ar Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/GE4J5F/portrait-of-the-prime-crew-of-the-apollo-11-lunar-landing-mission-GE4J5F.jpg "Portrait of the prime crew of the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission. From left to right they are: Commander, Neil A. Armstrong, Command Module Pilot, Michael Collins, and Lunar Module Pilot, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. On July 20th 1969 at 4:18 PM, EDT the Lunar Module "Eagle" landed in a region of the Moon called the Mare Tranquillitatis, also known as the Sea of Tranquillity. After securing his spacecraft, Armstrong radioed back to earth: "Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed". At 10:56 p.m. that same evening and witnessed by a worldwide television audience, Neil Ar Stock Photo")
RMGE4J5F–Portrait of the prime crew of the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission. From left to right they are: Commander, Neil A. Armstrong, Command Module Pilot, Michael Collins, and Lunar Module Pilot, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. On July 20th 1969 at 4:18 PM, EDT the Lunar Module "Eagle" landed in a region of the Moon called the Mare Tranquillitatis, also known as the Sea of Tranquillity. After securing his spacecraft, Armstrong radioed back to earth: "Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed". At 10:56 p.m. that same evening and witnessed by a worldwide television audience, Neil Ar
RMGE4EXP–Launch- May 18, 1969 Landing- May 26, 1969 Astronauts- Thomas Stafford, Eugene Cernan and John Young Apollo 10 experienced a couple firsts in spaceflight. The first live color TV transmission to Earth began three hours after launch, as well as the first decent toward the moon. The Lunar Module (LM) detached from the Command and Service Module (CSM) and descended toward the moon for a lower orbit to check the LM landing radar for altitude functioning. www.nasa.gov/mission pages/apollo/missions/apollo10.html#... ( http://www.nasa.gov/mission pages/apollo/missions/apollo10.html#.VAigVhCa-So )
RME0Y6EX–Mar. 03, 1969 - Apollo 9 Crew All Set To Go: The Apollo-9 space flight looks all set to take off today - with the three astronauts appearing to have shaken off their colds. Photo shows This picture of the three Apollo-9 astronauts, from left James McDivitt, David Scott and Russell Schweickart shows them in front of their spacecraft simulator following a pre-launch rehearsal at Cape Kennedy, Florida. The 10-day Earth-orbital imssion of Apollo-9 is designed to test the Lunar Module, a four-legged raft to be used in late manned landings on the surface of the moon.
RME149H8–Apr. 17, 2012 - Poppy Northcutt, a mathematician at the Houston Operations of TRW's Systems Group, staffs a console in NASA's Mission Control Center-Houston and is responsible for computing manoeuvres which would bring the Apollo spacecraft home from the Moon. Poppy was on duty in the Control Center when Apollo 8 and Apollo 10 launched out of lunar orbit for their return to the Earth. The 25-year-old native of Dayton, Texas, joined TRW and the Apollo program immediately following her graduation from The University of Texas
RMGDCD39–Earthrise. Iconic shot of Earth from the Moon. Optimised and enhanced version of an Apollo 10 NASA original. Credit NASA
RM2R9C6C0–Moon: May, 1969 View of the earth rising above the lunar horizon photographed from the Apollo 10 Lunar Module, (Snoopy) as it orbited around the moon.
RMRMC5K2–This photograph of the rising Earth above the horizon of the Moon was taken from Apollo 10. Apollo 10 (18.-26 May, 1969) carried out the test run of the Apollo 11 program, without actually landing on the Moon.
RM2N4DG63–Portrait of the prime crew of the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission. From left to right they are: Commander, Neil A. Armstrong, Command Module Pilot, Michael Collins, and Lunar Module Pilot, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. On July 20th 1969 at 4:18 PM, EDT the Lunar Module 'Eagle' landed in a region of the Moon called the Mare Tranquillitatis, also known as the Sea of Tranquillity. After securing his spacecraft, Armstrong radioed back to earth: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'. At 10:56 p.m. that same evening and witnessed by a worldwide television audience, Neil Armstrong stepped off
RM2KYMTW1–View of Earth from Apollo 4 Earth as viewed from 10,000 miles. In 1967, the Apollo 4 (Spacecraft 017/Saturn 501) unmanned test flight made a great ellipse around Earth as a test of the translunar motors and of the high speed entry required of a human flight returning from the moon. A 70mm camera was programmed to look out a window toward Earth, and take a series of photographs from 'high apogee'. Coastal Brazil, Atlantic Ocean, West Africa, Antarctica, looking west. This photograph was made when the Apollo 4 spacecraft, still attached to the S-IVB (third) stage, was orbiting Earth at an altitu
RMPJXNKY–Houston, TX - (FILE) -- Portrait of the prime crew of the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission taken on May 1, 1969. From left to right they are: Commander, Neil A. Armstrong, Command Module Pilot, Michael Collins, and Lunar Module Pilot, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. On July 20th 1969 at 4:18 PM, EDT the Lunar Module 'Eagle' landed in a region of the Moon called the Mare Tranquillitatis, also known as the Sea of Tranquillity. After securing his spacecraft, Armstrong radioed back to earth: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'. At 10:56 p.m. that same evening and witnessed by a worldwide tel
RMP4YA17–An Apollo 10 photograph of Earth taken from 100,000 miles away. Visible are many areas of Europe and Africa
RMW0MEN8–The surface of the Moon is seen from the Apollo 11 spacecraft during its trans-Earth journey homeward, 10,000 nautical miles away from the Moon, on July 20, 1969. NASA marks the 40th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission to the Moon and the historic first 'moonwalk' this year. During the eight-day space mission, Armstrong and Aldrin explored the Moon's surface and brought back rock samples for scientists to study. Michael Collins piloted the command module in the lunar orbit during their 22-hour stay on the moon. (UPI Photo/NASA)
RM2FK5774–Houston, TX - (FILE) -- Portrait of the prime crew of the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission taken on May 1, 1969. From left to right they are: Commander, Neil A. Armstrong, Command Module Pilot, Michael Collins, and Lunar Module Pilot, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. On July 20th 1969 at 4:18 PM, EDT the Lunar Module 'Eagle' landed in a region of the Moon called the Mare Tranquillitatis, also known as the Sea of Tranquillity. After securing his spacecraft, Armstrong radioed back to earth: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'. At 10:56 p.m. that same evening and witnessed by a worldwide tel
RM2GH83CG–This image depicts the Saturn V S-IVB (third) stage for the Apollo 10 mission being removed from the Beta Test Stand 1 after its acceptance test at the Douglas Aircraft Company's Sacramento Test Operations (SACTO) facility. After the S-II (second) stage dropped away, the S-IVB (third) stage was ignited and burned for about two minutes to place itself and the Apollo spacecraft into the desired Earth orbit. At the proper time during this Earth parking orbit, the S-IVB stage was re-ignited to speed the Apollo spacecraft to escape velocity injecting it and the astronauts into a moon trajectory. De
RMW0M3BR–A view of Earth from 36,000 nautical miles away as photographed from the Apollo 10 spacecraft during its trans-lunar journey toward the moon on May 18, 1969. While the Yucatan Peninsula is obscured by clouds, nearly all of Mexico north of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec can be clearly delineated. The Gulf of California and Baja California and the San Joaquin Valley can be easily identified. Also, the delta of the Rio Grande River and the Texas coast are visible. Note the color differences (greens - east, browns - west) along the 100 degrees meridian. NASA/UPI
RM2GK35YM–(21 July 1969) --- This outstanding view of the whole full moon was photographed from the Apollo 11 spacecraft during its trans-Earth journey homeward. When this picture was taken, the spacecraft was already 10,000 nautical miles away. Onboard Apollo 11 were astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, commander; Michael Collins, command module pilot; and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., lunar module pilot
RM2WBN5H3–KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. -- Pararescueman helps Apollo 9 Command Module Pilot David R. Scott from the spacecraft today during recovery at completion of the 10-day Earth orbital flight with James A. McDivitt and Russell L. Schweickart, still in the spacecraft. The astronauts splashed down less than five miles from the USS Guadalcanal, prime recovery ship, at the beginning of their 152nd revolution. During the highly successful flight, they extensively tested the lunar module spacecraft, paving the way for a similar one to carry Americans to the Moon later this year. They were lalunched March
RMGDCD31–Earthrise. Iconic shot of Earth from the Moon. Optimised and enhanced version of an Apollo 10 NASA original. Credit NASA
RMFKG0MJ–1968 - Poppy Northcutt, a mathematician at the Houston Operations of TRW's Systems Group, staffs a console in NASA's Mission Control Center-Houston and is responsible for computing manoeuvres which would bring the Apollo spacecraft home from the Moon. Poppy was on duty in the Control Center when Apollo 8 and Apollo 10 launched out of lunar orbit for their return to the Earth. The 25-year-old native of Dayton, Texas, joined TRW and the Apollo program immediately following her graduation from The University of Texas. She participated in the development of the complex computer programs which help
RM2WXE584–Immediately after splashdown a recovery helicopter from the USS Guadalcanal hovers over the Apollo 9 spacecraft. Still inside the Command Module (CM) are astronauts James A. McDivitt, David R. Scott, and Russell L. Schweickart. Splashdown occurred at 12:00:53 p.m. (EST), 13 March 1969. only 4.5 nautical miles from the USS Guadalcanal, the prime recovery ship, to conclude a successful 10-day Earth-orbital mission in space. An optimised and enhanced version of an original NASA image / mandatory credit: NASA
RM2JRY1A3–July 29, 1971, Moon's Surface: Crescent Earth over the Moon's horizon during the Apollo 15 lunar landing mission. Apollo 15 launched from the Kennedy Space Center on July 26, 1971 via a Saturn V launch vehicle. Designed to explore the Moon over longer periods, greater ranges, and with more instruments for the collection of scientific data than before, Apollo 15 includes the introduction of a $40 million lunar roving vehicle (LRV) that reached a top speed of 10 mph across the Moon's surface. (Credit Image: © NASA/ZUMA Press Wire)
RF2GE0WK5–International Space Station ISS. Backdropped by the blackness of space and the thin line of Earth's atmosphere, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS-119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009.
RM2WRP3FK–Atlantic Ocean. 13th Mar, 2024. FILE: Immediately after splashdown, a recovery helicopter from the USS Guadalcanal hovers over the Apollo 9 spacecraft. Still inside the Command Module are astronauts James A. McDivitt, David R. Scott, and Russell L. Schweickart. Splashdown occurred at 12:00:53 p.m. EST March 13, 1969, only 4.5 nautical miles from the USS Guadalcanal, the prime recovery ship, to conclude a successful 10-day Earth-orbital mission in space. (Credit Image: © NASA/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!
RM2GH83EA–(21 April 1972) --- A color enhancement of a photograph taken on ultra-violet light showing the spectrum of the upper atmosphere of Earth and geocorona. The bright horizontal line is far ultra-violet emission (1216 angstrom) of hydrogen extending 10 degrees (40,000 miles) either side of Earth. The knobby vertical line shows several ultra-violet emissions from Earth's sunlit atmosphere, each 'lump' being produced by one type gas (oxygen, nitrogen, helium, etc.). The spectral dispersion is about 10 angstrom per millimeter on this enlargement.
RM2FK56A1–Houston, TX - (FILE) -- Portrait of the prime crew of the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission taken on May 1, 1969. From left to right they are: Commander, Neil A. Armstrong, Command Module Pilot, Michael Collins, and Lunar Module Pilot, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. On July 20th 1969 at 4:18 PM, EDT the Lunar Module 'Eagle' landed in a region of the Moon called the Mare Tranquillitatis, also known as the Sea of Tranquillity. After securing his spacecraft, Armstrong radioed back to earth: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'. At 10:56 p.m. that same evening and witnessed by a worldwide tel
RM2JRXTHT–August 26, 2022 - Moon's Surface - FILE: This view of the crescent Earth over the Moon's horizon was taken during the Apollo 15 lunar landing mission. Apollo 15 launched from the Kennedy Space Center on July 26, 1971 via a Saturn V launch vehicle. Designed to explore the Moon over longer periods, greater ranges, and with more instruments for the collection of scientific data than before, Apollo 15 included the introduction of a $40 million lunar roving vehicle (LRV) that reached a top speed of 10 mph across the Moon's surface. Credit: NASA/ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com/Alamy Live News
RF2GE0WK8–Dryden pilot Neil Armstrong is seen here next to the X-15 ship #1 (56-6670) after a research flight. The X-15 was a rocket-powered aircraft 50 feet long with a wingspan of 22 feet. It was a missile-shaped vehicle with an unusual wedge-shaped vertical tail, thin stubby wings, and unique side fairings that extended along the side of the fuselage. The X-15 was flown over a period of nearly 10 years, from June 1959 to October 1968. It set the world's unofficial speed and altitude records. Information gained from the highly successful X-15 program contributed to the development of the Mercury.
RM2FK57AP–File photo - Houston, TX - -- Portrait of the prime crew of the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission taken on May 1, 1969. From left to right they are: Commander, Neil A. Armstrong, Command Module Pilot, Michael Collins, and Lunar Module Pilot, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. On July 20th 1969 at 4:18 PM, EDT the Lunar Module 'Eagle' landed in a region of the Moon called the Mare Tranquillitatis, also known as the Sea of Tranquillity. After securing his spacecraft, Armstrong radioed back to earth: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'. At 10:56 p.m. that same evening and witnessed by a worldwi
RM2C6N0YB–Cyclonic storm system, located 1,200 miles north of Hawaii, as photographed from the Apollo 9 spacecraft during its 10-day, Earth-orbital space mission
RF2GE0WG2–NASA research pilot Bill Dana takes a moment to watch NASA's NB-52B cruise overhead after a research flight in the HL-10. On the left, John Reeves can be seen at the cockpit of the lifting body. The HL-10 was one of five lifting body designs flown at NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center, Edwards, California, from July 1966 to November 1975 to study and validate the concept of safely maneuvering and landing a low lift-over-drag vehicle designed for reentry from space. Northrop Corporation built the HL-10 and M2-F2, the first two of the fleet of 'heavy' lifting bodies flown by NASA.
RMMYAFFM–Earth as viewed from 10,000 miles. In 1969, the Apollo 4 (Spacecraft 017Saturn 501) unmanned test flight made a great ellipse around Earth as a test of the translunar motors and of the high speed entry required of a human
RM2DFWAJT–Houston, TX - May 1, 1969 -- Portrait of the prime crew of the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission. From left to right they are: Commander, Neil A. Armstrong, Command Module Pilot, Michael Collins, and Lunar Module Pilot, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. On July 20th 1969 at 4:18 PM, EDT the Lunar Module 'Eagle' landed in a region of the Moon called the Mare Tranquillitatis, also known as the Sea of Tranquillity. After securing his spacecraft, Armstrong radioed back to earth: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'. At 10:56 p.m. that same evening and witnessed by a worldwide television audience
RMP4YAGB–Cyclonic storm system, located 1,200 miles north of Hawaii, as photographed from the Apollo 9 spacecraft during its 10-day, Earth-orbital space mission
RMR1M9D4–The names of each surviving astronauts of each Apollo mission were put on display while celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the Apollo 7 missions at the Frontiers of Flight Museum in Dallas, Oct. 20, 2018. Apollo 7 was the only manned Apollo mission launched on a Saturn 1-B rocket and from pad 34 at Cape Kennedy. It was the first manned test of the Command and Service Module. The crew orbited the Earth 163 times and spent 10 days and 20 hours in space.
RMP17BR5–Portrait of the prime crew of the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission. From left to right they are: Commander, Neil A. Armstrong, Command Module Pilot, Michael Collins, and Lunar Module Pilot, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. On July 20th 1969 at 4:18 PM, EDT the Lunar Module 'Eagle' landed in a region of the Moon called the Mare Tranquillitatis, also known as the Sea of Tranquillity. After securing his spacecraft, Armstrong radioed back to earth: 'Houston, Tranquility Base here, the Eagle has landed'. At 10:56 p.m. that same evening and witnessed by a worldwide television audience, Neil Armstrong stepped off
RM2WBN1D1–KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. -- One hour after their Apollo 9 spacecraft splashed down today in the Atlantic Ocean, waving astronauts, left to right, Russell L. Schweickart, David R. Scott and James A. McDivitt, descend stairway on to main deck of the USS Guadalcanal, prime recovery ship. The helicopter flew them from their impact point a short distance to the ship, originally positioned less than five miles from where they splashed down. The 10-day Earth orbital mission proved the feasibility of the lunar module for manned descent to the Moon's surface, scheduled to take place later this year.
RMP4YA1B–This view of the whole full moon was photographed from the Apollo 11 spacecraft during its trans-Earth journey homeward. When this picture was taken, the spacecraft was already 10k nautical miles away
RM2BXPFM2–AS10-34-5029 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - Earth; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: Partial view of Earth. Image was taken of translunar coast during the Apollo 10 mission. Film magazine was M,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space) Categories: Earth Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABPAJ–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RMR1M9DC–Cheryl Sutterfield-Jones, president and CEO of the Frontiers of Flight Museum, welcomes guests to the 50th Anniversary of the Apollo 7 mission at the Frontiers of Flight Museum in Dallas, Oct. 20, 2018. Apollo 7 was the only manned Apollo mission launched on a Saturn 1-B rocket and from pad 34 at Cape Kennedy and the first manned test of the Command and Service Module. The crew orbited the Earth 163 times and spent 10 days and 20 hours in space.
RM2BXP9AC–AS10-27-3979 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - Earth; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of Earth with cloud cover during Apollo 10 Mission. Principal Point on Transearth Injection (TEI). Film magazine was N,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space) Categories: Lunar Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABP94–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RMR1M9D5–Guests socialize with each other and honor Col. Walter Cunningham, United States Marine Corps retired fighter pilot and Apollo 7 lunar module pilot, during the 50th Anniversary of the Apollo 7 mission at the Frontiers of Flight Museum in Dallas, Oct. 20, 2018. Apollo 7 was the only manned Apollo mission launched on a Saturn 1-B rocket and from pad 34 at Cape Kennedy. It was the first manned test of the Command and Service Module. The crew orbited the Earth 163 times and spent 10 days and 20 hours in space. It also featured the first live TV from a manned spacecraft.
RM2BXP96D–AS10-27-3970 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - Earth; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of Earth during Apollo 10 Mission. Principal Point on Transearth Injection (TEI). Film magazine was N,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space) Categories: Lunar Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABP0X–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RMR1M9DD–Col Walter Cunningham, United States Marine Corps retired fighter pilot and Apollo 7 lunar module pilot, gives his remarks during the 50th Anniversary of Apollo 7 mission at the Frontiers of Flight Museum in Dallas, Oct. 20, 2018. The spacecraft crew consisted of commander Walter M. Schirra, Jr., command module pilot Donn F. Eisele, and lunar module pilot Walter Cunningham. Apollo 7 was the only manned Apollo mission launched on a Saturn 1-B rocket and from pad 34 at Cape Kennedy and the first manned test of the Command and Service Module. The crew orbited the Earth 163 times and spent 10 days
RM2BXP976–AS10-27-3952 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - Earth; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of Earth during Apollo 10 Mission. Principal Point on Transearth Injection (TEI) in Space. Film magazine was N,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space) Categories: Lunar Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABPMY–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RMR1M9DE–Mark Davis (right), a radio host from 660 AM The Answer, interviews Col Walter Cunningham (left), United States Marine Corps retired fighter pilot and Apollo 7 lunar module pilot, about his experience during the Apollo 7 mission at the Frontiers of Flight Museum in Dallas, Oct. 20, 2018. Apollo 7 was the only manned Apollo mission launched on a Saturn 1-B rocket and from pad 34 at Cape Kennedy. It was the first manned test of the Command and Service Module. The crew orbited the Earth 163 times and spent 10 days and 20 hours in space. It also featured the first live TV from a manned spacecraft.
RM2BXP9A8–AS10-27-3980 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - Earth; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of Earth during Apollo 10 Mission. Principal Point on Transearth Injection (TEI). Film magazine was N,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space) Categories: Lunar Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABP0B–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXPFND–AS10-34-5033 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - North Africa; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of North Africa. Images were taken of translunar coast during the Apollo 10 mission. Film magazine was M,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space), Africa Categories: Earth Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABP0K–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXPFKH–AS10-34-5030 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - North Africa; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of North Africa. Images were taken of translunar coast during the Apollo 10 mission. Film magazine was M,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space), Africa Categories: Earth Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABPYW–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXPG4B–AS10-34-5071 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - Northwestern Africa; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of Northwestern Africa. Image was taken of translunar coast during the Apollo 10 mission. Film magazine was M,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space), Africa Categories: Earth Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABPKN–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXPFKM–AS10-34-5028 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - North Africa; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of North Africa. Image was taken of translunar coast during the Apollo 10 mission. Film magazine was M,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space), Africa Categories: Earth Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABPC4–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXP97H–AS10-27-3953 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - Earth; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of Earth during Apollo 10 Mission. Principal Point on Transearth Injection (TEI). Film magazine was N,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space) Categories: Lunar Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABP9K–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXP8DA–AS10-27-3885 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - Earth rise; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: Oblique view of Earth rise, Lunar-Earth Sequence taken during Apollo 10 Mission. Principal Point in Space. Film magazine was N,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space) Categories: Earth Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABPNT–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXPG1A–AS10-34-5049 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - North West Africa; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of North West Africa. Image was taken of translunar coast during the Apollo 10 mission. Film magazine was M,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space), Africa Categories: Earth Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABPEP–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXPFP3–AS10-34-5032 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - North Africa; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of Stereo Pair North Africa. Images were taken of translunar coast during the Apollo 10 mission. Film magazine was M,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space), Africa Categories: Earth Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABPDP–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXPFMF–AS10-34-5027 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - North Africa/Sinai; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of North Africa/Sinai. Images were taken of translunar coast during the Apollo 10 mission. Film magazine was M,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space), Africa Categories: Earth Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABPEN–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXPG1P–AS10-34-5054 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - United States/Mexico; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of United States and Mexico. Images were taken of translunar coast during the Apollo 10 mission. Film magazine was M,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space), USA (United States), Mexico Categories: Earth Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABPC1–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXPG34–AS10-34-5042 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - Africa/Mid East; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of Africa/Mid East. Images were taken of translunar coast during the Apollo 10 mission. Film magazine was M,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space), Africa Categories: Earth Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABPXY–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXP8XE–AS10-27-3911 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - Foaming Sea; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of Foaming Sea taken during Apollo 10 Mission. Principal Point on Transearth Injection (TEI). Film magazine was N,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space) Categories: Lunar Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABNYE–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXPFNM–AS10-34-5016 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - Earth view from 36, 000 nautical miles; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of the Earth from 36,000 nautical miles away as photographed from the Apollo 10 spacecraft during its trans-lunar journey toward the Moon. While the Yucatan Peninsula is obscured by clouds, nearly all of Mexico north of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec can be clearly delineated. The Gulf of California and Baja California and the San Joaquin Valley can be easily identified. Also, the delta of the Rio Grande River and the Texas coas
RMFABPMX–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXP8FP–AS10-27-3898 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - Earth rise; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of Earth, Lunar-Earth Sequence taken during Apollo 10 Mission. Principal Point in Space. Film magazine was N,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space) Categories: Earth Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABPEB–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXP8YH–AS10-27-3909 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - Crater Tycho; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of Crater Tycho taken during Apollo 10 Mission. Principal Point on Transearth Injection (TEI). Film magazine was N,film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space) Categories: Lunar Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABPPW–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXPFN7–AS10-34-5020 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - North Africa/Sinai; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of North Africa/Sinai. Images were taken of translunar coast during the Apollo 10 mission. Film magazine was M,film type was SO-368 with 80mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space), Africa Categories: Earth Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
RMFABP9P–Apollo 10 untouched photographic archive, this is the complete unedited collection from the Apollo Mission
RM2BXPFN8–AS10-34-5009 - Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 Mission image - Earth limb with cloud cover; Scope and content: The original database describes this as: Description: View of Earth limb with cloud cover. Image was taken of translunar coast during the Apollo 10 mission. Film magazine was M, film type was SO-368 with 250mm lens. Film type was 70mm color. Subject Terms: Apollo 10 Flight, Earth Observation (From Space) Categories: Lunar Observations Original: Film - 70MM CT Interior Exterior: Exterior Ground Orbit: On-orbit; 1967 – 1972;
Search Results for Earth from apollo 10 Stock Photos and Images (644)
Page 1 of 7