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Apollo 16: The command module seen from the LEM - LM ascent stage approaching CSM - The command module of Apollo 16 seen from the LEM before its mooring. 23 April 1972. (23 April 1972) The Apollo Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” Casper”” approaches the Lunar Module (LM) Orion, from which this photograph was made. The two spacecraft are about to make their final rendezvous of the mission, on April 23, 1972. Astronauts John W. Young and Charles M. Duke Jr. aboard the LM, were returning to the CSM, in lunar orbit, after three successful days on the lunar surface. Astronaut Thomas K. (Ken) Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the CSM in lunar orbit, while Young and Duke descended in the LM to explore the Descartes region of the Moon

PIX4597684

Apollo 16: The command module seen from the LEM - LM ascent stage approaching CSM - The command module of Apollo 16 seen from the LEM before its mooring. 23 April 1972. (23 April 1972) The Apollo Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” Casper”” approaches the Lunar Module (LM) Orion, from which this photograph was made. The two spacecraft are about to make their final rendezvous of the mission, on April 23, 1972. Astronauts John W. Young and Charles M. Duke Jr. aboard the LM, were returning to the CSM, in lunar orbit, after three successful days on the lunar surface. Astronaut Thomas K. (Ken) Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the CSM in lunar orbit, while Young and Duke descended in the LM to explore the Descartes region of the Moon

PIX4597684

 
Space exploration: the MPCV module - Artist's view - The MPCV spacecraft in space - The Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle (MPCV) in space. This capsule should be able to take a crew of six astronauts to an asteroid, the Moon or to take men to Mars. Here, the vehicle is connected to an additional housing module for a duration of more than three months. The Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle (MPCV) is a spacecraft project currently being developed by Lockheed Martin for NASA. Based on specifications and tests already performed for the Orion spacecraft. It was announced by NASA on 24 May 2011. For even longer missions the Deep Space Vehicle (DSV) could be mated with an Extended Stay Module (ESM). The ESM would offer additional life support and accommodations for a crew of three or four for deep space missions lasting 90 days or longer

Walter B Myers

PIX4639082

Space exploration: the MPCV module - Artist's view - The MPCV spacecraft in space - The Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle (MPCV) in space. This capsule should be able to take a crew of six astronauts to an asteroid, the Moon or to take men to Mars. Here, the vehicle is connected to an additional housing module for a duration of more than three months. The Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle (MPCV) is a spacecraft project currently being developed by Lockheed Martin for NASA. Based on specifications and tests already performed for the Orion spacecraft. It was announced by NASA on 24 May 2011. For even longer missions the Deep Space Vehicle (DSV) could be mated with an Extended Stay Module (ESM). The ESM would offer additional life support and accommodations for a crew of three or four for deep space missions lasting 90 days or longer

Walter B Myers

PIX4639082

 
Apollo 14: the LEM - View of Apollo 14 Lunar Module against a brilliant sun glare - The lunar module of Apollo 14. 05/02/1971. The Apollo 14 Lunar Module (LM) as seen by the two moon - exploring crewmen of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission, photographed against a brilliant sun glare during the first extravehicular activity (EVA). A bright trail left in the lunar soil by the two - wheeled modularized equipment transporter (MET) leads from the LM. While astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander, and Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, were exploring the moon, astronaut Stuart A. Roosa, command module pilot, was maneuvering the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

PIX4597119

Apollo 14: the LEM - View of Apollo 14 Lunar Module against a brilliant sun glare - The lunar module of Apollo 14. 05/02/1971. The Apollo 14 Lunar Module (LM) as seen by the two moon - exploring crewmen of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission, photographed against a brilliant sun glare during the first extravehicular activity (EVA). A bright trail left in the lunar soil by the two - wheeled modularized equipment transporter (MET) leads from the LM. While astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander, and Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, were exploring the moon, astronaut Stuart A. Roosa, command module pilot, was maneuvering the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

PIX4597119

 
Apollo 9: the LEM seen from the control module - Apollo 9: Lunar Module seen from the Command module - The LEM, “” Spider””, in planing configuration, seen above the Earth from the control module. 07/03/1969 The Apollo 9 Lunar Module, “” Spider,””” in a lunar landing configuration, as photographed from the Command and Service Modules on the fifth day of the Apollo 9 Earth - orbital mission. The landing gear on the “” Spider””” has been deployed. Lunar surface probes (sensors) extend out from the landing gear foot pads. Inside the “” Spider”” were astronauts James A. McDivitt, Apollo 9 commander; and Russell L. Schweickart, lunar module pilot. Astronaut David R. Scott, command module pilot, remained at the controls in the Command Module, “” Gumdrop,””” while the other two astronauts checked out the Lunar Module. Tue 7 1969

PIX4595197

Apollo 9: the LEM seen from the control module - Apollo 9: Lunar Module seen from the Command module - The LEM, “” Spider””, in planing configuration, seen above the Earth from the control module. 07/03/1969 The Apollo 9 Lunar Module, “” Spider,””” in a lunar landing configuration, as photographed from the Command and Service Modules on the fifth day of the Apollo 9 Earth - orbital mission. The landing gear on the “” Spider””” has been deployed. Lunar surface probes (sensors) extend out from the landing gear foot pads. Inside the “” Spider”” were astronauts James A. McDivitt, Apollo 9 commander; and Russell L. Schweickart, lunar module pilot. Astronaut David R. Scott, command module pilot, remained at the controls in the Command Module, “” Gumdrop,””” while the other two astronauts checked out the Lunar Module. Tue 7 1969

PIX4595197

 
The International Space Station 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) 02/2001 - The Space Station seen from the Atlantis Shuttle. ISS STS - 98. 16/02/2001. The International Space Station (ISS) is backdropped against the blackness of space in this medium - distance, 70 mm frame, as photographed from the departing Space Shuttle Atlantis. The newly installed Destiny laboratory is in the left foreground. The crews of the Space Shuttle Atlantis and the International Space Station parted company at 8:06 a.m. (CST), February 16, as astronaut Mark L. Polansky, pilot, flew the shuttle halfway around the station and its new Destiny laboratory before moving off. Feb 16 2001

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The International Space Station 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) 02/2001 - The Space Station seen from the Atlantis Shuttle. ISS STS - 98. 16/02/2001. The International Space Station (ISS) is backdropped against the blackness of space in this medium - distance, 70 mm frame, as photographed from the departing Space Shuttle Atlantis. The newly installed Destiny laboratory is in the left foreground. The crews of the Space Shuttle Atlantis and the International Space Station parted company at 8:06 a.m. (CST), February 16, as astronaut Mark L. Polansky, pilot, flew the shuttle halfway around the station and its new Destiny laboratory before moving off. Feb 16 2001

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The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2011 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2011 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Discovery at the end of the STS - 133 mission on 7 March 2011. In the foreground, the European refuelling module ATV Kepler. A close - up view of the International Space Station is featured in this image photographed by an STS - 133 crew member on space shuttle Discovery after the station and shuttle began their post - undocking relative separation. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 7 a.m. (ST) on March 7, 2011. Discovery spent eight days, 16 hours, and 46 minutes attached to the orbiting laboratory

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The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2011 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2011 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Discovery at the end of the STS - 133 mission on 7 March 2011. In the foreground, the European refuelling module ATV Kepler. A close - up view of the International Space Station is featured in this image photographed by an STS - 133 crew member on space shuttle Discovery after the station and shuttle began their post - undocking relative separation. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 7 a.m. (ST) on March 7, 2011. Discovery spent eight days, 16 hours, and 46 minutes attached to the orbiting laboratory

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The International Space Station 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the Atlantis shuttle. STS-98. 16/02/2001. Backdropped against the blackness of space, the International Space Station (ISS) was photographed with a 35 mm camera by one of the astronauts onboard Atlantis. The crew of the station, onboard the outpost since early November 2000, is made up of astronaut William M. (Bill) Shepherd, mission commander; Yuri P. Gidzenko, Soyuz commander; and Sergei K. Krikalev, flight engineer. Krikalev and Gidzenko represent the Russian Aviation and Space Agency. On Atlantis were astronauts Kenneth D. Cockrell, mission commander; Mark L. Polansky, pilot; and Marsha S. Ivins, Robert L. Curbeam and Thomas D. Jones, all mission specialists. The shuttle and the station parted company at 8:06 a.m. (CST), Feb. 16, as Polansky flew the shuttle halfway around the outpost and its new Destiny laboratory before moving off

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The International Space Station 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the Atlantis shuttle. STS-98. 16/02/2001. Backdropped against the blackness of space, the International Space Station (ISS) was photographed with a 35 mm camera by one of the astronauts onboard Atlantis. The crew of the station, onboard the outpost since early November 2000, is made up of astronaut William M. (Bill) Shepherd, mission commander; Yuri P. Gidzenko, Soyuz commander; and Sergei K. Krikalev, flight engineer. Krikalev and Gidzenko represent the Russian Aviation and Space Agency. On Atlantis were astronauts Kenneth D. Cockrell, mission commander; Mark L. Polansky, pilot; and Marsha S. Ivins, Robert L. Curbeam and Thomas D. Jones, all mission specialists. The shuttle and the station parted company at 8:06 a.m. (CST), Feb. 16, as Polansky flew the shuttle halfway around the outpost and its new Destiny laboratory before moving off

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Exploration of Mars-Illustration - Man on Mars - An astronaut comes out of his pressurized vehicle to make a trip to Martian soil. An explorer steps out of the airlock and on to the porch of a martian motor home to begin several hours of extravehicular activity. The explorer's specialized suit is revealing of the extreme inhospitably of the martian environment to human life. Without the suit, not only would a human immediately suffer from Mars' lack of breathable oxygen and extreme cold, but the very thin atmosphere would result in all the fluids in the explorer's body quickly coming to a boil - at room temperature. That alone would cause immediate and catastrophic organ failure, unconsciousness, and imminent death. Thereafter the flesh would quickly desiccate and any liquids that had not boiled away would solidify, leaving a freeze-dried corpse far more impervious to decay than any Earth-bound mumm

Walter B Myers

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Exploration of Mars-Illustration - Man on Mars - An astronaut comes out of his pressurized vehicle to make a trip to Martian soil. An explorer steps out of the airlock and on to the porch of a martian motor home to begin several hours of extravehicular activity. The explorer's specialized suit is revealing of the extreme inhospitably of the martian environment to human life. Without the suit, not only would a human immediately suffer from Mars' lack of breathable oxygen and extreme cold, but the very thin atmosphere would result in all the fluids in the explorer's body quickly coming to a boil - at room temperature. That alone would cause immediate and catastrophic organ failure, unconsciousness, and imminent death. Thereafter the flesh would quickly desiccate and any liquids that had not boiled away would solidify, leaving a freeze-dried corpse far more impervious to decay than any Earth-bound mumm

Walter B Myers

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Space Shuttle - Illustration - Space Shuttle reentry - Artwork - The American Space Shuttle returns to Earth protected by its thermal shield. In order for the Space Shuttle to return to Earth it must shed 18,000 miles per hour of velocity and descend low enough to make an unpowered glide to a landing strip. With 115 tons of vehicle traveling fast enough to circle the globe once every 90 minutes, there is a tremendous amount of kinetic energy to dispose of. The Shuttle disposes this energy like every other manned space vehicle: it uses the Earth's atmosphere to convert its kinetic energy into heat. The Shuttle does this by slowly descending into the atmosphere bellyside - down at a 40 degree angle. This presents a large, blunt surface to the rushing air that continues to slow the orbiter for the next 16 minutes. Through a combination of friction and compression, the temperature of the air around the Shuttle rises to 3,000* F, hot enough to ionize the air into a glowing plasma trail that

Walter B Myers

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Space Shuttle - Illustration - Space Shuttle reentry - Artwork - The American Space Shuttle returns to Earth protected by its thermal shield. In order for the Space Shuttle to return to Earth it must shed 18,000 miles per hour of velocity and descend low enough to make an unpowered glide to a landing strip. With 115 tons of vehicle traveling fast enough to circle the globe once every 90 minutes, there is a tremendous amount of kinetic energy to dispose of. The Shuttle disposes this energy like every other manned space vehicle: it uses the Earth's atmosphere to convert its kinetic energy into heat. The Shuttle does this by slowly descending into the atmosphere bellyside - down at a 40 degree angle. This presents a large, blunt surface to the rushing air that continues to slow the orbiter for the next 16 minutes. Through a combination of friction and compression, the temperature of the air around the Shuttle rises to 3,000* F, hot enough to ionize the air into a glowing plasma trail that

Walter B Myers

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Apollo 14: the LEM - Apollo 14 Lunar Module on the Moon. Feb 05 1971 - The lunar module of Apollo 14 on the Moon. 05/02/1971. Apollo 14 Lunar Module (LM) on the moon, as photographed during the first Apollo 14 extravehicular activity (EVA) on the lunar surface. The astronauts have already deployed the U.S. flag. Note the laser ranging retro reflector (LR - 3) at the foot of the LM ladder. The LR-3 was deployed later. While astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander, and Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, descended in the LM to explore the moon, astronaut Stuart A. Roosa, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

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Apollo 14: the LEM - Apollo 14 Lunar Module on the Moon. Feb 05 1971 - The lunar module of Apollo 14 on the Moon. 05/02/1971. Apollo 14 Lunar Module (LM) on the moon, as photographed during the first Apollo 14 extravehicular activity (EVA) on the lunar surface. The astronauts have already deployed the U.S. flag. Note the laser ranging retro reflector (LR - 3) at the foot of the LM ladder. The LR-3 was deployed later. While astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander, and Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, descended in the LM to explore the moon, astronaut Stuart A. Roosa, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

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Apollo 16: scientific instruments - Apollo 16: scientific instruments - Partial view of the scientific station (ALSEP) installed on the Moon, with the PSE (Passive Seismic Experiment). 21/04/1972. A partial view of the Apollo 16 Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Package (ALSEP) in deployed configuration on the lunar surface as photographed during the mission's first extravehicular activity (EVA - 1), on April 21, 1972. The Passive Seismic Experiment (PSE) is in the foreground center; Central Station (C/S) is in center background, with the Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator (RTG) to the left. One of the anchor flags for the Active Seismic Experiment (ASE) is at right

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Apollo 16: scientific instruments - Apollo 16: scientific instruments - Partial view of the scientific station (ALSEP) installed on the Moon, with the PSE (Passive Seismic Experiment). 21/04/1972. A partial view of the Apollo 16 Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Package (ALSEP) in deployed configuration on the lunar surface as photographed during the mission's first extravehicular activity (EVA - 1), on April 21, 1972. The Passive Seismic Experiment (PSE) is in the foreground center; Central Station (C/S) is in center background, with the Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator (RTG) to the left. One of the anchor flags for the Active Seismic Experiment (ASE) is at right

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Back to the Moon: the Orion module in lunar orbit - The Orion spacecraft in lunar orbit - Artist view - The module lives in Orion orbit around the Moon. Orion should be able to take a crew of four astronauts to the Moon in 2020 and could be used to take men to Mars. Artist's view. The Orion manned spacecraft in lunar orbit. The Nasa's Project Constellation plans to send human explorers back to the Moon by 2020, and then onward to Mars; each Orion spacecraft will carry a crew of four to six astronauts

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Back to the Moon: the Orion module in lunar orbit - The Orion spacecraft in lunar orbit - Artist view - The module lives in Orion orbit around the Moon. Orion should be able to take a crew of four astronauts to the Moon in 2020 and could be used to take men to Mars. Artist's view. The Orion manned spacecraft in lunar orbit. The Nasa's Project Constellation plans to send human explorers back to the Moon by 2020, and then onward to Mars; each Orion spacecraft will carry a crew of four to six astronauts

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Space Shuttle - Illustration - The Space Shuttle enters Earth orbit - Artwork - The American Space Shuttle maneuvers to position itself in orbit around the Earth. The Space Shuttle reveals a belly covered with thousands of individual thermally protective silica tiles, scorched and charred from numerous reentries of past missions. Nine minutes after launching from Nasa's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, the US Space Shuttle shuts down its engines, she's its massive external fuel tank, and enters freefall 60 miles above the Atlantic ocean. Traveling “” upside down”” at 16,700 miles per hour, the Shuttle has already put over a thousand miles between itself and the launch tower. If uncorrected however, the current trajectory will bring the orbiter back to Earth somewhere halfway around the globe. In order to propel the Shuttle to it's final orbit - - anywhere from 116 and 600 miles high - - the two Orbital Maneuvering System thrusters (the smallest nozzles near the tail) will fire until th

Walter B Myers

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Space Shuttle - Illustration - The Space Shuttle enters Earth orbit - Artwork - The American Space Shuttle maneuvers to position itself in orbit around the Earth. The Space Shuttle reveals a belly covered with thousands of individual thermally protective silica tiles, scorched and charred from numerous reentries of past missions. Nine minutes after launching from Nasa's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, the US Space Shuttle shuts down its engines, she's its massive external fuel tank, and enters freefall 60 miles above the Atlantic ocean. Traveling “” upside down”” at 16,700 miles per hour, the Shuttle has already put over a thousand miles between itself and the launch tower. If uncorrected however, the current trajectory will bring the orbiter back to Earth somewhere halfway around the globe. In order to propel the Shuttle to it's final orbit - - anywhere from 116 and 600 miles high - - the two Orbital Maneuvering System thrusters (the smallest nozzles near the tail) will fire until th

Walter B Myers

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Back to the Moon: the Orion module in lunar orbit - Artist view - The Orion spacecraft in lunar orbit - Lunar program Constellation. The module lives in Orion orbit around the Moon. Orion should be able to take a crew of four astronauts to the Moon in 2020 and could be used to take men to Mars. Artist's concept of the Orion manned spacecraft in lunar orbit. The Nasa's Project Constellation plans to send human explorers back to the Moon by 2020, and then onward to Mars; each Orion spacecraft will carry a crew of four to six astronauts

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Back to the Moon: the Orion module in lunar orbit - Artist view - The Orion spacecraft in lunar orbit - Lunar program Constellation. The module lives in Orion orbit around the Moon. Orion should be able to take a crew of four astronauts to the Moon in 2020 and could be used to take men to Mars. Artist's concept of the Orion manned spacecraft in lunar orbit. The Nasa's Project Constellation plans to send human explorers back to the Moon by 2020, and then onward to Mars; each Orion spacecraft will carry a crew of four to six astronauts

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Base on Titan - Illustration - Titan 2121: Departing blimp - Astronauts on a mining base on the surface of Titan. 100 years from now space exploration may have evolved to space exploitation on some very exotic worlds. Could it be possible that some day a natural resource of extraordinary value could be found on a world 700 million miles away? a resource that would justify an unprecedented investment in an infrastructure capable of bringing these resources to market? This image suggests how a large - scale mining operation on the surface of Saturn's moon Titan might appear

Walter B Myers

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Base on Titan - Illustration - Titan 2121: Departing blimp - Astronauts on a mining base on the surface of Titan. 100 years from now space exploration may have evolved to space exploitation on some very exotic worlds. Could it be possible that some day a natural resource of extraordinary value could be found on a world 700 million miles away? a resource that would justify an unprecedented investment in an infrastructure capable of bringing these resources to market? This image suggests how a large - scale mining operation on the surface of Saturn's moon Titan might appear

Walter B Myers

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Atlantis Shuttle from ISS 05/2010 - Atlantis leaves the International Space Station - 05/2010 - Atlantis Space Shuttle before returning to Earth, seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on May 23, 2010. Space shuttle Atlantis is featured in this image photographed by an Expedition 23 crew member on the International Space Station soon after the shuttle and station began their post - undocking relative separation. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 10:22 a.m. (CDT) on May 23, 2010, ending a seven - day stay that saw the addition of a new station module, replacement of batteries and resupply of the orbiting outpost

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Atlantis Shuttle from ISS 05/2010 - Atlantis leaves the International Space Station - 05/2010 - Atlantis Space Shuttle before returning to Earth, seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on May 23, 2010. Space shuttle Atlantis is featured in this image photographed by an Expedition 23 crew member on the International Space Station soon after the shuttle and station began their post - undocking relative separation. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 10:22 a.m. (CDT) on May 23, 2010, ending a seven - day stay that saw the addition of a new station module, replacement of batteries and resupply of the orbiting outpost

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Back to the Moon: the Ares 1 and Ares 5 fusees - Illustration of Ares I and Ares V Launch Vehicles - Lunar Programme Constellation. Artist's view of the two future launchers Ares 1 and Ares 5 (right). Ares 5 is a cargo rocket that will be used around 2020 to carry the landing module as well as the various elements needed to build a base on the Moon. Ares 1, previewed to operate from 2014, will take the inhabited capsule Orion, first to the destination of the international space station, then towards the moon. Lunar program Constellation. Artwork of the future launchers Ares 1 and Ares 5. Ares 1 (left) is the crew launch vehicle; it will carry Orion capsule to ISS in 2014. The larger, unmanned Ares V will be the cargo launch vehicle for project Constellation

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Back to the Moon: the Ares 1 and Ares 5 fusees - Illustration of Ares I and Ares V Launch Vehicles - Lunar Programme Constellation. Artist's view of the two future launchers Ares 1 and Ares 5 (right). Ares 5 is a cargo rocket that will be used around 2020 to carry the landing module as well as the various elements needed to build a base on the Moon. Ares 1, previewed to operate from 2014, will take the inhabited capsule Orion, first to the destination of the international space station, then towards the moon. Lunar program Constellation. Artwork of the future launchers Ares 1 and Ares 5. Ares 1 (left) is the crew launch vehicle; it will carry Orion capsule to ISS in 2014. The larger, unmanned Ares V will be the cargo launch vehicle for project Constellation

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Apollo 9: the LEM seen from the command module - Apollo 9: LM seen from the Command Module - The LEM, “” Spider””, seen from the command module. 07/03/1969 A View of the Apollo 9 Lunar Module (LM), “” Spider,””” in a lunar lading configuration, as photographed from the Command and Service Modules (CSM) on the fifth day of the Apollo 9 - Orbital mission. The landing gear on the “” Spider””” has been deployed. Inside the “” Spider”” were astronauts James A. McDivitt, Apollo 9 commander; and Russell L. Schweickart, lunar module pilot. Astronaut David R. Scott, command module pilot, remained at the controls in the Command Module (CM), “” Gumdrop,”” while the other two astronauts checked out the LM. Tue 7 1969

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Apollo 9: the LEM seen from the command module - Apollo 9: LM seen from the Command Module - The LEM, “” Spider””, seen from the command module. 07/03/1969 A View of the Apollo 9 Lunar Module (LM), “” Spider,””” in a lunar lading configuration, as photographed from the Command and Service Modules (CSM) on the fifth day of the Apollo 9 - Orbital mission. The landing gear on the “” Spider””” has been deployed. Inside the “” Spider”” were astronauts James A. McDivitt, Apollo 9 commander; and Russell L. Schweickart, lunar module pilot. Astronaut David R. Scott, command module pilot, remained at the controls in the Command Module (CM), “” Gumdrop,”” while the other two astronauts checked out the LM. Tue 7 1969

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Apollo 15: Lunar Jeep - Apollo 15: Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) - Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) at the place where it was abandoned, at the end of the third extravehicular exit of the astronauts. In the background on the left, the Lem is visible. On the right, Mount Hadley, which rises 4500 metres above the plains. 02/08/1971. The Lunar Roving Vehicle is photographed against the lunar background at it's final parking place during the Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA - 3) at the Hadley - Apennine landing site. This view is looking north. The west edge of Mount Hadley is at right of the picture. Mount Hadley is at the upper right edge of the picture. It rises approximately 4,500 meters (about 14,765 feet) above the plain. LM is visible at left

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Apollo 15: Lunar Jeep - Apollo 15: Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) - Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) at the place where it was abandoned, at the end of the third extravehicular exit of the astronauts. In the background on the left, the Lem is visible. On the right, Mount Hadley, which rises 4500 metres above the plains. 02/08/1971. The Lunar Roving Vehicle is photographed against the lunar background at it's final parking place during the Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA - 3) at the Hadley - Apennine landing site. This view is looking north. The west edge of Mount Hadley is at right of the picture. Mount Hadley is at the upper right edge of the picture. It rises approximately 4,500 meters (about 14,765 feet) above the plain. LM is visible at left

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Apollo 17: H. Schmitt in the LEM - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt in LM after the third EVA - Harrison Schmitt in the LEM after his third extravehicular release. 13/12/1972. Astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot, displays several days of growth on his beard aboard the Lunar Module (LM) prior to its liftoff from the moon's surface. The photograph was taken by astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, mission commander. The two later re - joined astronaut Ronald E. Evans, who was orbiting the moon in the Apollo 17 Command and Service Modules (CSM)

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Apollo 17: H. Schmitt in the LEM - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt in LM after the third EVA - Harrison Schmitt in the LEM after his third extravehicular release. 13/12/1972. Astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot, displays several days of growth on his beard aboard the Lunar Module (LM) prior to its liftoff from the moon's surface. The photograph was taken by astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, mission commander. The two later re - joined astronaut Ronald E. Evans, who was orbiting the moon in the Apollo 17 Command and Service Modules (CSM)

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Apollo 11: the American flag - Apollo 11: US flag on Tranquility Base - Flag 07/69 - The American flag and the shadow of the TV camera seen from the lunar module. 21/07/1969. This image shows an area of Tranquility Base taken from the Apollo 11 lunar module at the end of the Astronaut's 2 1/2 hour moonwalk. The U.S. flag and the lunar television surface camera in the background are visible. Footprints cover most of the area. A lunar module thruster blocks part of this view, looking roughly northwest. The astronauts took off from the Moon at 17:54 UT (1:54 p.m. EDT) on 21 July 196

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Apollo 11: the American flag - Apollo 11: US flag on Tranquility Base - Flag 07/69 - The American flag and the shadow of the TV camera seen from the lunar module. 21/07/1969. This image shows an area of Tranquility Base taken from the Apollo 11 lunar module at the end of the Astronaut's 2 1/2 hour moonwalk. The U.S. flag and the lunar television surface camera in the background are visible. Footprints cover most of the area. A lunar module thruster blocks part of this view, looking roughly northwest. The astronauts took off from the Moon at 17:54 UT (1:54 p.m. EDT) on 21 July 196

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Apollo 10: le module de commande - The Apollo 10 Command/Service modules seen from LM - The control module of Apollo 10 seen above crateres on the hidden face of the Moon from the LEM after separation into lunar orbit. 22 May 1969. The Apollo 10 Command and Service Modules (CSM) are photographed from the Lunar Module (LM) after CSM/LM separation in lunar orbit. The CSM was about 175 statute miles east of Smhyth's Sea and was above the rough terrain which is typical of the lunar farside. The eastward oblique view of the lunar surface is centered near 105 degrees east longitude and 1 degree north latitude. The horizon is approximately 600 kilometers (374 statute miles) away. Numerous bright craters and the absence of shadows show that the sun was almost directly overhead when this photograph was taken. 22 May 1969

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Apollo 10: le module de commande - The Apollo 10 Command/Service modules seen from LM - The control module of Apollo 10 seen above crateres on the hidden face of the Moon from the LEM after separation into lunar orbit. 22 May 1969. The Apollo 10 Command and Service Modules (CSM) are photographed from the Lunar Module (LM) after CSM/LM separation in lunar orbit. The CSM was about 175 statute miles east of Smhyth's Sea and was above the rough terrain which is typical of the lunar farside. The eastward oblique view of the lunar surface is centered near 105 degrees east longitude and 1 degree north latitude. The horizon is approximately 600 kilometers (374 statute miles) away. Numerous bright craters and the absence of shadows show that the sun was almost directly overhead when this photograph was taken. 22 May 1969

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