Liftoff Stock Photos and Images

Page 1 of 1

RMCWCDRB–Moon launch. The liftoff of Apollo 11 on a Saturn V missile starts the Moon mission of astronauts Neil Armstrong, Michael

RMCWCDR9–Moon launch. Vice President Spiro Agnew and former President Lyndon B. Johnson view the liftoff of Apollo 11 at Kennedy Space

RMCWCDRM–Moon launch. The Apollo 11 Saturn V space vehicle climbs toward orbit after liftoff. In two and a half minutes it was 39 miles

RMCWCE5N–Launch of the first Hermes A-1 rocket at White Sand Proving Ground. It combined the Herman V-2 exterior shape with entirely new

RMCWCDWH–V-2 copy launched. The US rocket was based on the German V-2 missile and was the first missile launched at Cape Canaveral on

RMCWCE7F–Multiple exposure of a simulated Moon landing of the Lunar Lander at NASA's Langley's Research Facility. April 11, 1967.

RMCWCEDY–Space Shuttle Columbia on a pillar of exhaust as it begins its ten-day mission on Oct.22, 1992.

RMCWCDXH–Space Shuttle Discovery launched with Hubble Space Telescope in its cargo bay. April 24, 1990.

RMCWCE75–First test flight of a giant Saturn V rocket for the Apollo 4 mission at the Kennedy Space Center. Nov. 8, 1967.

RMCWCE79–Apollo Project's prototype of the Lunar Landing Module in an early test flight.

RMCWCEAT–Launch of Endeavour, the 113th space shuttle mission. It delivered a structure for the International Space Station, ferried the

RMCWCEE4–Space Shuttle Columbia lifts off the launch pad. 82 seconds after launch, a suitcase-size piece of thermal insulation foam

RMCWCEAH–Space shuttle Discovery launch on Sept. 29, 1988. The launch was the first since the Challenger disaster on Jan. 28, 1986.

RMCWCEAM–Space shuttle Endeavour launch was the 57th Space Shuttle mission. June 21,1993.

RMCWCEAR–Launch of Atlantis, the 66th space shuttle mission. It was a scientific mission to study human impact on the Earth's changing

RMCWCE1C–SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket and Dragon spacecraft lift off from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. The Dragon spacecraft completed

RMCWCED2–Space shuttle Challenger disaster. Grey-brown smoke on the right side of the Solid Rocket Booster, line directly across from

RMCWCEDJ–Space shuttle Challenger disaster. Space shuttle exhaust plumes entwined around a ball of gas after a few seconds after the

RMCWCED5–Space shuttle Challenger disaster. At 58.778 seconds into the flight, a large flame plume is visible on the booster rocket,

RMCWCEDK–Space shuttle Challenger disaster. Six image sequence of the Challenger explosion in progress from 58.8 to 109.6 seconds after

RMCWCEDP–Space shuttle Challenger disaster. Recovery teams retrieved pieces of the Challenger from the Atlantic Ocean. Jan. 30, 1986.

RMCWCEDE–Space shuttle Challenger disaster. 76 seconds into flight, reddish-brown cloud envelops the disintegrating shuttle. Fragments

RMCWCED8–Space shuttle Challenger disaster. Challenger is completely engulfed in a fiery flow of escaping liquid propellant. Jan. 28,

RMCWCED3–Space shuttle Challenger disaster. Grey-brown smoke on the right side of the Solid Rocket Booster, in highlighted circle, was

RMCWCEAD–First space shuttle launch on April 12, 1981. Astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen spent 54 hours in Earth orbit and return

RMCWCEET–Launch of Skylab on a two-stage Saturn V missile. The unmanned launch carried the Worlds first space station into Earth Orbit.

RMCWCE9P–Vanguard missile exploding on its Cape Canaveral launch pad on December 6, 1957. The failure occurred after the Soviets

RMCWCEE9–Crew of the ill-fated Space Shuttle Columbia who died when the orbiter broke up in the upper atmosphere during re-entry on Feb.

RMCWCDR6–Apollo 11 crew in Spacesuits travel to launch site. R-L: Lead by Neil Armstrong, mission Commander; Command Module Pilot

Page 1 of 1

Search Results for Liftoff Stock Photos and Images (29)