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Bilder zu 'Lunar Landing' gefunden, 562

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Apollo 17: main site - Apollo 17 lunar landing site - Shadow of Cernan and view of the main site with H. Schmitt, the LEM and the lunar jeep. 11/12/1972. Apollo 17 lunar landing site with shadow of E.Cerna

Apollo 17: main site - Apollo 17 lunar landing site - Shadow of Cernan and view of the main site with H. Schmitt, the LEM and the lunar jeep. 11/12/1972. Apollo 17 lunar landing site with shadow of E.Cerna

PIX4598245

1960s: Woman looks off

1960s: Woman looks off

AVE6328832

1960s: Lunar module view approaching moon's surface

1960s: Lunar module view approaching moon's surface

AVE6328824

Switzerland Space Apollo 12, 1969 (b/w photo)

Switzerland Space Apollo 12, 1969 (b/w photo)

Stringer (STR)

KES6206943

Switzerland Moon Landing, 1969 (b/w photo)

Switzerland Moon Landing, 1969 (b/w photo)

KES6206946

Switzerland Moon Landing, 1969 (b/w photo)

Switzerland Moon Landing, 1969 (b/w photo)

KES6206947

1960s: Astronauts tread on moon around module

1960s: Astronauts tread on moon around module

AVE6328836

Apollo 17: Lunar Jeep - Apollo 17: Lunar Rover Vehicle - View of the Moon Jeep. Apollo 17, Taurus-Littrow region, December 1972. One of the Apollo 17 crew photographed this view during lunar surface extravehicular activities (EVA) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. The Lunar Rover Vehicle (LRV), which was used extensively by astronauts Eugene A. Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt, is visible in the background

Apollo 17: Lunar Jeep - Apollo 17: Lunar Rover Vehicle - View of the Moon Jeep. Apollo 17, Taurus-Littrow region, December 1972. One of the Apollo 17 crew photographed this view during lunar surface extravehicular activities (EVA) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. The Lunar Rover Vehicle (LRV), which was used extensively by astronauts Eugene A. Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt, is visible in the background

PIX4598095

Apollo 16: the LEM - Apollo 16: lunar module - The Orion lunar module at the Descartes landing site seen by the television camera mounted on the lunar jeep, during the second extravehicular release on April 22, 1972. The Apollo 16 Lunar Module (LM) “” Orion”” dominates the lunar scene at the Descartes landing site, as seen in the reproduction taken from a color television transmission made by the TV camera mounted on the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). Astronauts John W. Young, commander; and Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot; descended in the Apollo 16 LM to explore the Descartes highlands landing site on the moon. Astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” Casper”” in lunar orbit. Note U.S. flag deployed on the left. This picture was made during the second Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA). 22 April 1972

Apollo 16: the LEM - Apollo 16: lunar module - The Orion lunar module at the Descartes landing site seen by the television camera mounted on the lunar jeep, during the second extravehicular release on April 22, 1972. The Apollo 16 Lunar Module (LM) “” Orion”” dominates the lunar scene at the Descartes landing site, as seen in the reproduction taken from a color television transmission made by the TV camera mounted on the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). Astronauts John W. Young, commander; and Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot; descended in the Apollo 16 LM to explore the Descartes highlands landing site on the moon. Astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” Casper”” in lunar orbit. Note U.S. flag deployed on the left. This picture was made during the second Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA). 22 April 1972

PIX4597613

Apollo 16: decolving the Lem from the lunar surface - Apollo 16: lunar module liftoff - The Orion lunar module decolves from the moon. View obtained by the television camera mounted on the lunar jeep, April 24, 1972. The Apollo 16 Lunar Module (LM) “” Orion”” in early lunar liftoff phase is featured in this lunar scene at the Descartes landing site. The still picture is a reproduction taken from a color television transmission made by a TV camera mounted on the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). While astronauts John W. Young, commander; and Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot; descended in the Apollo 16 LM to explore the Descartes highlands landing site on the moon, astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” Casper”” in lunar orbit. April 24 1972

Apollo 16: decolving the Lem from the lunar surface - Apollo 16: lunar module liftoff - The Orion lunar module decolves from the moon. View obtained by the television camera mounted on the lunar jeep, April 24, 1972. The Apollo 16 Lunar Module (LM) “” Orion”” in early lunar liftoff phase is featured in this lunar scene at the Descartes landing site. The still picture is a reproduction taken from a color television transmission made by a TV camera mounted on the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). While astronauts John W. Young, commander; and Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot; descended in the Apollo 16 LM to explore the Descartes highlands landing site on the moon, astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” Casper”” in lunar orbit. April 24 1972

PIX4597645

Apollo 11: the landing site - Apollo 11: landing site - The landing site with the Lem and the deployed flag. On the left, the shadow of Neil Armstrong. 20/07/1969. Landing site with the lunar module and flag. Neil Armstrong's shadow is visible on the left. Jul 20 1969

Apollo 11: the landing site - Apollo 11: landing site - The landing site with the Lem and the deployed flag. On the left, the shadow of Neil Armstrong. 20/07/1969. Landing site with the lunar module and flag. Neil Armstrong's shadow is visible on the left. Jul 20 1969

PIX4596149

Apollo 17: main site - Apollo 17 lunar landing site - View of the main site of Taurus - Littrow with the LEM. One of the last photos taken during the Apollo mission 17. 11/12/1972. The Lunar Module (LM) is in the background of this view of the Taurus - Littrow landing site. This was one of the last photographs taken on the lunar surface. The Apollo 17 crewmembers were astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, commander; Ronald E. Evans, command and service module pilot; and Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot. 11 Dec 1972

Apollo 17: main site - Apollo 17 lunar landing site - View of the main site of Taurus - Littrow with the LEM. One of the last photos taken during the Apollo mission 17. 11/12/1972. The Lunar Module (LM) is in the background of this view of the Taurus - Littrow landing site. This was one of the last photographs taken on the lunar surface. The Apollo 17 crewmembers were astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, commander; Ronald E. Evans, command and service module pilot; and Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot. 11 Dec 1972

PIX4598259

NASA Mobile Quarantine Facility (photo)

NASA Mobile Quarantine Facility (photo)

SMT3736301

1960s: Young people stand in crowd

1960s: Young people stand in crowd

AVE6328829

NASA Mobile Quarantine Facility (photo)

NASA Mobile Quarantine Facility (photo)

SMT3736302

1960s: People clap in large audience

1960s: People clap in large audience

AVE6328831

Switzerland Exhibition Moon Rock, 1969 (b/w photo)

Switzerland Exhibition Moon Rock, 1969 (b/w photo)

Stringer (STR)

KES6206949

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon. Mosaique - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt near huge boulder. Mosaic - Scientist - astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt is photographed standing next to a huge, split lunar boulder during the third Apollo 17 Extrahicular Activity (EVA - 3) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV), which transported Schmitt and Eugene A. Cernan to this extravehicular station from their Lunar Module (LM), is seen in the background. The mosaic is made from two frames. Dec 13 197

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon. Mosaique - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt near huge boulder. Mosaic - Scientist - astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt is photographed standing next to a huge, split lunar boulder during the third Apollo 17 Extrahicular Activity (EVA - 3) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV), which transported Schmitt and Eugene A. Cernan to this extravehicular station from their Lunar Module (LM), is seen in the background. The mosaic is made from two frames. Dec 13 197

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Apollo 15: Lunar Jeep - Apollo 15: Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) - Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). 02/08/1971. The Lunar Roving Vehicle is photographed alone against the lunar background during the third Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Hadley - Apennine landing site. This view is looking north. The west edge of Mount Hadley is at the upper right edge 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. The most distant feature visible is approximately 25 kilometers (about 15.5 statute miles) away

Apollo 15: Lunar Jeep - Apollo 15: Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) - Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). 02/08/1971. The Lunar Roving Vehicle is photographed alone against the lunar background during the third Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Hadley - Apennine landing site. This view is looking north. The west edge of Mount Hadley is at the upper right edge 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. The most distant feature visible is approximately 25 kilometers (about 15.5 statute miles) away

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Apollo 17: decolving the Lem from the lunar surface - Apollo 17: lunar module liftoff - The Challenger lunar module decolves from the Moon. View obtained by the television camera mounted on the lunar jeep, December 14, 1972. The Apollo 17 Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” ascent stage leaves the Taurus - Littrow landing site as it makes its spectacular liftoff from the lunar surface, as seen in this reproduction taken from a color television transmission made by the color RCA TV camera mounted on the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). The LRV - mounted TV camera, remotely controlled from the Mission Control Center (MCC) in Houston, made it possible for people on Earth to watch the fantastic event. The LM liftoff was at 188:01:36 ground elapsed time, 4:54:36 p.m. (CST), Thursday, Dec. 14, 1972. The LM ascent stage, with astronauts Eugene A. Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt aboard, returned from the lunar surface to rejoin the Command and Service Modules (CSM) orbiting the moon. Astronaut Ronald

Apollo 17: decolving the Lem from the lunar surface - Apollo 17: lunar module liftoff - The Challenger lunar module decolves from the Moon. View obtained by the television camera mounted on the lunar jeep, December 14, 1972. The Apollo 17 Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” ascent stage leaves the Taurus - Littrow landing site as it makes its spectacular liftoff from the lunar surface, as seen in this reproduction taken from a color television transmission made by the color RCA TV camera mounted on the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). The LRV - mounted TV camera, remotely controlled from the Mission Control Center (MCC) in Houston, made it possible for people on Earth to watch the fantastic event. The LM liftoff was at 188:01:36 ground elapsed time, 4:54:36 p.m. (CST), Thursday, Dec. 14, 1972. The LM ascent stage, with astronauts Eugene A. Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt aboard, returned from the lunar surface to rejoin the Command and Service Modules (CSM) orbiting the moon. Astronaut Ronald

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Apollo 16: Earth rise and control module - Apollo 16: Earthrise and command module - The control module of Apollo 16 in orbit, seen from the LEM, visible on the left horizon of the Earth. 21/04/1972. Pre - landing photo of Earthrise, with the Command Module visible just above the lunar horizon to the left of Earth

Apollo 16: Earth rise and control module - Apollo 16: Earthrise and command module - The control module of Apollo 16 in orbit, seen from the LEM, visible on the left horizon of the Earth. 21/04/1972. Pre - landing photo of Earthrise, with the Command Module visible just above the lunar horizon to the left of Earth

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Apollo 16: Earth rise and control module - Apollo 16: Earthrise and command module - The control module of Apollo 16 in orbit, seen from the LEM, visible on the left horizon of the Earth. 21/04/1972. Pre - landing photo of Earthrise, with the Command Module visible just above the lunar horizon to the left of Earth

Apollo 16: Earth rise and control module - Apollo 16: Earthrise and command module - The control module of Apollo 16 in orbit, seen from the LEM, visible on the left horizon of the Earth. 21/04/1972. Pre - landing photo of Earthrise, with the Command Module visible just above the lunar horizon to the left of Earth

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1970s: Pope speaks from balcony to crowd

1970s: Pope speaks from balcony to crowd

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LRO Probe - Artist View - LRO - Artist view - Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) is a space probe of NASA that will be put into orbit around the Moon in order to map it and identify potential landing sites for sending a human crew around 2020. LRO is expected to be launched in June 2009 with LCROSS (Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite). Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) in Moon orbit. LRO objectives are to find safe landing sites, locate potential resources, characterize the radiation environment, and demonstrate new technology to prepare future human exploration of the Moon. It should be launched in June 2009 with LCROSS (Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite) payload aboard an Atlas V rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida

LRO Probe - Artist View - LRO - Artist view - Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) is a space probe of NASA that will be put into orbit around the Moon in order to map it and identify potential landing sites for sending a human crew around 2020. LRO is expected to be launched in June 2009 with LCROSS (Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite). Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) in Moon orbit. LRO objectives are to find safe landing sites, locate potential resources, characterize the radiation environment, and demonstrate new technology to prepare future human exploration of the Moon. It should be launched in June 2009 with LCROSS (Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite) payload aboard an Atlas V rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida

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Apollo 15: J. Irwin on the Moon - Jim Irwin works at the LRV during Apollo 15 EVA - 1 - Irwin works near the Lunar Roving Vehicle. 31/07/1971. Astronaut James B. Irwin, lunar module pilot, works at the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) during the first Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Hadley - Apennine landing site (31 July 1971). The Lunar Module (LM) “” Falcon””” is on the left. The undeployed Laser Ranging Reflector (LR - 3) lies atop the LM's modular equipment stowage assembly (MESA). This view is looking slightly west of south. Hadley Delta and the Apennine Front are in the background to the left. St. George crater is approximately five kilometers (about three statute miles) in the distance behind Irwin's head. This photograph was taken by astronaut David R. Scott, commander. While astronauts Scott and Irwin descended in the LM to explore the moon, astronaut Alfred M. Worden, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar or

Apollo 15: J. Irwin on the Moon - Jim Irwin works at the LRV during Apollo 15 EVA - 1 - Irwin works near the Lunar Roving Vehicle. 31/07/1971. Astronaut James B. Irwin, lunar module pilot, works at the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) during the first Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Hadley - Apennine landing site (31 July 1971). The Lunar Module (LM) “” Falcon””” is on the left. The undeployed Laser Ranging Reflector (LR - 3) lies atop the LM's modular equipment stowage assembly (MESA). This view is looking slightly west of south. Hadley Delta and the Apennine Front are in the background to the left. St. George crater is approximately five kilometers (about three statute miles) in the distance behind Irwin's head. This photograph was taken by astronaut David R. Scott, commander. While astronauts Scott and Irwin descended in the LM to explore the moon, astronaut Alfred M. Worden, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar or

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LRO Probe - Artist View - LRO - Artist view - Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) is a space probe of NASA that will be put into orbit around the Moon in order to map it and identify potential landing sites for sending a human crew around 2020. LRO is expected to be launched in June 2009 with LCROSS (Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite). Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) in Moon orbit. LRO objectives are to find safe landing sites, locate potential resources, characterize the radiation environment, and demonstrate new technology to prepare future human exploration of the Moon. It should be launched in June 2009 with LCROSS (Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite) payload aboard an Atlas V rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida

LRO Probe - Artist View - LRO - Artist view - Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) is a space probe of NASA that will be put into orbit around the Moon in order to map it and identify potential landing sites for sending a human crew around 2020. LRO is expected to be launched in June 2009 with LCROSS (Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite). Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) in Moon orbit. LRO objectives are to find safe landing sites, locate potential resources, characterize the radiation environment, and demonstrate new technology to prepare future human exploration of the Moon. It should be launched in June 2009 with LCROSS (Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite) payload aboard an Atlas V rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida

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Lunar base -Illustration - Lunar base - Illustration - Artist view of a base on the Moon serving as an outpost for an exploration of Mars. Earth's Moon, just 3 days away, is a good place to test hardware and operations for a human mission to Mars. A simulated mission, including the landing of an adapted Mars excursion vehicle, could test many relevant Mars systems and technologies

Lunar base -Illustration - Lunar base - Illustration - Artist view of a base on the Moon serving as an outpost for an exploration of Mars. Earth's Moon, just 3 days away, is a good place to test hardware and operations for a human mission to Mars. A simulated mission, including the landing of an adapted Mars excursion vehicle, could test many relevant Mars systems and technologies

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Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt near the US flag - Harrison Schmitt near the American flag. 11/12/1972. Astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot, stands near the deployed United States flag on the lunar surface during first Extravehicular Activity (EVA) of Nasa's final lunar landing mission in the Apollo series. The Lunar Module (LM) is at left background and the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) at right background (partially obscured). The photo was made by astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, commander. While Astronaut's Cernan and Schmitt descended in the LM “” Challenger”” to explore the Taurus - Littrow region of the Moon, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” America”” in lunar - orbit

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt near the US flag - Harrison Schmitt near the American flag. 11/12/1972. Astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot, stands near the deployed United States flag on the lunar surface during first Extravehicular Activity (EVA) of Nasa's final lunar landing mission in the Apollo series. The Lunar Module (LM) is at left background and the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) at right background (partially obscured). The photo was made by astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, commander. While Astronaut's Cernan and Schmitt descended in the LM “” Challenger”” to explore the Taurus - Littrow region of the Moon, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” America”” in lunar - orbit

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Apollo 16: C. Duke on the Moon - Apollo 16: Charles Duke near Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) - Charles Duke near the lunar jeep. 22/04/1972. Astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot of the Apollo 16 lunar landing mission, stands near the Lunar Roving Vehicle at Station no. 4, near Stone Mountain, during the second Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA - 2) at the Descartes landing site. Light rays from South Ray crater can be seen at upper left. The gnomon, which is used as a photographic reference to establish local vertical Sun angle, scale, and lunar color, is deployed in the center foreground. Note angularity of rocks in the area

Apollo 16: C. Duke on the Moon - Apollo 16: Charles Duke near Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) - Charles Duke near the lunar jeep. 22/04/1972. Astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot of the Apollo 16 lunar landing mission, stands near the Lunar Roving Vehicle at Station no. 4, near Stone Mountain, during the second Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA - 2) at the Descartes landing site. Light rays from South Ray crater can be seen at upper left. The gnomon, which is used as a photographic reference to establish local vertical Sun angle, scale, and lunar color, is deployed in the center foreground. Note angularity of rocks in the area

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Apollo 11 Landing Site 2

Apollo 11 Landing Site 2

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Apollo 17: the LEM on the Moon - Apollo 17: Lunar module from a distant view - View of the Lem obtained from station 6, about 3 km from the landing site. Jack Schmitt took this picture of the LM from Station 6 with the 500 - mm lens. Note the lighter surface around the spacecraft, produced by the sweeping action of the descent plume. Station 6 is about 3.1 km from the LM, which is about 7 meters tall. The two large craters beyond the LM with prominent rim boulder fields are probably Hess (left) and Mackin (right), which are both about 6 km from Station 6 on higher ground than the landing site. Each of the craters is about 600 meters in diameter

Apollo 17: the LEM on the Moon - Apollo 17: Lunar module from a distant view - View of the Lem obtained from station 6, about 3 km from the landing site. Jack Schmitt took this picture of the LM from Station 6 with the 500 - mm lens. Note the lighter surface around the spacecraft, produced by the sweeping action of the descent plume. Station 6 is about 3.1 km from the LM, which is about 7 meters tall. The two large craters beyond the LM with prominent rim boulder fields are probably Hess (left) and Mackin (right), which are both about 6 km from Station 6 on higher ground than the landing site. Each of the craters is about 600 meters in diameter

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Apollo 16: crater Plum and LRV - Apollo 16: view of Plum crater with LRV - View of the crater Plum (40 km in diameter) and the lunar jeep. 21/04/1972. A view of Plum Crater, which was visited by the two Moon - exploring crew members of the Apollo 16 lunar landing mission, on their first extravehicular activity (EVA - 1) traverse. The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is parked on the far side of the crater, which measures approximately 40 meters in diameter

Apollo 16: crater Plum and LRV - Apollo 16: view of Plum crater with LRV - View of the crater Plum (40 km in diameter) and the lunar jeep. 21/04/1972. A view of Plum Crater, which was visited by the two Moon - exploring crew members of the Apollo 16 lunar landing mission, on their first extravehicular activity (EVA - 1) traverse. The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is parked on the far side of the crater, which measures approximately 40 meters in diameter

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Apollo 16: decolving the Lem from the lunar surface - Apollo 16: lunar module liftoff - The Orion lunar module decolves from the moon. View obtained by the television camera mounted on the lunar jeep, April 24, 1972. The Apollo 16 Lunar Module “” Orion”” ascent stage makes its liftoff from the lunar surface in this reproduction taken from a color television transmission made by the RCA color TV camera mounted on the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). Remotely controlled from NASA's Mission Control Center (MCC) in Houston, the LRV - mounted camera made it possible for persons on Earth to watch the LM's launch from the moon. Liftoff occurred at 175:44 ground elapsed time, 7:26 p.m. (CST), April 23, 1972. The “Orion”” ascent stage, with astronauts John W. Young and Charles M. Duke Jr. aboard, returned from the lunar surface to rejoin the Command and Service Modules (CSM) orbiting the moon. Astronaut Thomas K. (Ken) Mattingly II remained with the CSM in lunar orbit while Young and Duke descended

Apollo 16: decolving the Lem from the lunar surface - Apollo 16: lunar module liftoff - The Orion lunar module decolves from the moon. View obtained by the television camera mounted on the lunar jeep, April 24, 1972. The Apollo 16 Lunar Module “” Orion”” ascent stage makes its liftoff from the lunar surface in this reproduction taken from a color television transmission made by the RCA color TV camera mounted on the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). Remotely controlled from NASA's Mission Control Center (MCC) in Houston, the LRV - mounted camera made it possible for persons on Earth to watch the LM's launch from the moon. Liftoff occurred at 175:44 ground elapsed time, 7:26 p.m. (CST), April 23, 1972. The “Orion”” ascent stage, with astronauts John W. Young and Charles M. Duke Jr. aboard, returned from the lunar surface to rejoin the Command and Service Modules (CSM) orbiting the moon. Astronaut Thomas K. (Ken) Mattingly II remained with the CSM in lunar orbit while Young and Duke descended

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LRO Probe - Artist View - LRO - Artist view - Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) is a space probe of NASA that will be put into orbit around the Moon in order to map it and identify potential landing sites for sending a human crew around 2020. LRO is expected to be launched in June 2009 with LCROSS (Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite). Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) in Moon orbit. LRO objectives are to find safe landing sites, locate potential resources, characterize the radiation environment, and demonstrate new technology to prepare future human exploration of the Moon. It should be launched in June 2009 with LCROSS (Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite) payload aboard an Atlas V rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida

LRO Probe - Artist View - LRO - Artist view - Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) is a space probe of NASA that will be put into orbit around the Moon in order to map it and identify potential landing sites for sending a human crew around 2020. LRO is expected to be launched in June 2009 with LCROSS (Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite). Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) in Moon orbit. LRO objectives are to find safe landing sites, locate potential resources, characterize the radiation environment, and demonstrate new technology to prepare future human exploration of the Moon. It should be launched in June 2009 with LCROSS (Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite) payload aboard an Atlas V rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida

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Apollo 17: the LEM on the Moon - Apollo 17: lunar module - The lunar module. Astronaut Eugene Cernan is partially visible behind the Lem. Mission Apollo 17. 12 December 1972. Panorama showing the LM on the landing site. The astronaut Eugene Cernan is partially visible behind the LM. December 12, 1972

Apollo 17: the LEM on the Moon - Apollo 17: lunar module - The lunar module. Astronaut Eugene Cernan is partially visible behind the Lem. Mission Apollo 17. 12 December 1972. Panorama showing the LM on the landing site. The astronaut Eugene Cernan is partially visible behind the LM. December 12, 1972

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Apollo 16: John Young drives the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) - Apollo 16: John Young drives the Lunar Roving Vehicle - John Young in the lunar jeep (shadow of the lunar module in the foreground). 23/04/1972. Astronaut John W. Young, commander of the Apollo 16 lunar landing mission, drives the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) to its final parking place near the end of the third Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA - 3) at the Descartes landing site. Astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot, took this photograph looking southward. The flank of Stone Mountain can be seen on the horizon at left. The shadow of the Lunar Module (LM) occupies much of the picture. Apr 23 1972

Apollo 16: John Young drives the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) - Apollo 16: John Young drives the Lunar Roving Vehicle - John Young in the lunar jeep (shadow of the lunar module in the foreground). 23/04/1972. Astronaut John W. Young, commander of the Apollo 16 lunar landing mission, drives the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) to its final parking place near the end of the third Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA - 3) at the Descartes landing site. Astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot, took this photograph looking southward. The flank of Stone Mountain can be seen on the horizon at left. The shadow of the Lunar Module (LM) occupies much of the picture. Apr 23 1972

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Apollo 15: J. Irwin on the Moon - James Irwin gives salute beside US flag - James Irwin greets the American flag. 01/08/1971. Astronaut James B. Irwin, lunar module pilot, gives a military salute while standing beside the deployed United States flag during the Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Hadley - Apennine landing site. The flag was deployed towards the end of EVA-2. The Lunar Module (LM) “” Falcon”” is in the center. On the right is the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). This view is looking almost due south. Hadley Delta in the background rises approximately 4,000 meters (about 13,124 feet) above the plain. The base of the mountain is approximately 5 kilometers (about 3 statute miles) away. This photograph was taken by astronaut David R. Scott, Apollo 15 commander. While astronauts Scott and Irwin descended in the LM to explore the moon, astronaut Alfred M. Worden, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit. 1 Aug

Apollo 15: J. Irwin on the Moon - James Irwin gives salute beside US flag - James Irwin greets the American flag. 01/08/1971. Astronaut James B. Irwin, lunar module pilot, gives a military salute while standing beside the deployed United States flag during the Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Hadley - Apennine landing site. The flag was deployed towards the end of EVA-2. The Lunar Module (LM) “” Falcon”” is in the center. On the right is the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). This view is looking almost due south. Hadley Delta in the background rises approximately 4,000 meters (about 13,124 feet) above the plain. The base of the mountain is approximately 5 kilometers (about 3 statute miles) away. This photograph was taken by astronaut David R. Scott, Apollo 15 commander. While astronauts Scott and Irwin descended in the LM to explore the moon, astronaut Alfred M. Worden, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit. 1 Aug

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Exploring the Moon in the 21st Century - Illustration - Lunar exploration in the 21st century - Astronauts are preparing a rover teleguide to drill the surface of the Moon to find exploitable resources. In the background, a permanent habitat allowing astronauts to live several weeks in this hostile environment. Lunar prospectors prepare a remote-controlled rover for exploring and drilling into the regolith in search of exploitable resources. Immediately behind the prospectors is a self-contained habitat with room and resources enough to sustain four people for several weeks. On the left and nearer to the horizon is the landing craft that delivered the four prospectors to the moon's surface, and will later return them to lunar orbit to meet with an orbiting command ship or tug. The habitat is also a lunar lander that delivered itself autonomously prior to the arrival of the prospectors. This century will likely see our return to Earth's Moon

Exploring the Moon in the 21st Century - Illustration - Lunar exploration in the 21st century - Astronauts are preparing a rover teleguide to drill the surface of the Moon to find exploitable resources. In the background, a permanent habitat allowing astronauts to live several weeks in this hostile environment. Lunar prospectors prepare a remote-controlled rover for exploring and drilling into the regolith in search of exploitable resources. Immediately behind the prospectors is a self-contained habitat with room and resources enough to sustain four people for several weeks. On the left and nearer to the horizon is the landing craft that delivered the four prospectors to the moon's surface, and will later return them to lunar orbit to meet with an orbiting command ship or tug. The habitat is also a lunar lander that delivered itself autonomously prior to the arrival of the prospectors. This century will likely see our return to Earth's Moon

Walter B Myers

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Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E.Cernan near the Lunar Rover Vehicle (LRV) - Eugene Cernan near the lunar jeep. 13/12/1972. Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, mission commander, walks towards the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) during Extravehicular Activity (EVA) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site of Nasa's sixth and final Apollo lunar landing mission. The photograph was taken by astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot. While astronauts Cernan and Schmitt descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” to explore the Taurus - Littrow region of the Moon, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” America”” in lunar orbi

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E.Cernan near the Lunar Rover Vehicle (LRV) - Eugene Cernan near the lunar jeep. 13/12/1972. Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, mission commander, walks towards the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) during Extravehicular Activity (EVA) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site of Nasa's sixth and final Apollo lunar landing mission. The photograph was taken by astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot. While astronauts Cernan and Schmitt descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” to explore the Taurus - Littrow region of the Moon, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” America”” in lunar orbi

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Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon -12/12/1972.

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon -12/12/1972.

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The Apollo 11 Lunar Module Eagle prepares to land, 1969 (photo)

The Apollo 11 Lunar Module Eagle prepares to land, 1969 (photo)

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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

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

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Apollo 15: D. Scott on the Moon - David R. Scott on the Rover during Apollo 15 EVA - 1 - David R. Scott flying the Lunar Roving Vehicle. 31/07/1971. Astronaut David R. Scott, commander, is seated in the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) during the first Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Hadley - Apennine landing site (31 July 1971). This photograph was taken by astronaut James B. Irwin, lunar module pilot. While astronauts Scott and Irwin descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Falcon”” to explore the Hadley - Apennine area of the moon, astronaut Alfred M. Worden, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

Apollo 15: D. Scott on the Moon - David R. Scott on the Rover during Apollo 15 EVA - 1 - David R. Scott flying the Lunar Roving Vehicle. 31/07/1971. Astronaut David R. Scott, commander, is seated in the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) during the first Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Hadley - Apennine landing site (31 July 1971). This photograph was taken by astronaut James B. Irwin, lunar module pilot. While astronauts Scott and Irwin descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Falcon”” to explore the Hadley - Apennine area of the moon, astronaut Alfred M. Worden, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

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Apollo 16: J. Young drives the LRV - Apollo 16: John Young driving the LRV - John Young driving the lunar jeep (Lunar Rover Vehicle). 23/04/1972. (23 April 1972) The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) gets a speed workout by astronaut John W. Young in the “” Grand Prix”” run during the third Apollo 16 Extravehicular Activity (EVA 3) at the Descartes landing site. This view is a frame from motion picture film exposed by a 16 mm Maurer camera held by astronaut Charles M. Duke, Jr. While Astronaut's Young, commander, and Duke, lunar module pilot, descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Orion””” to explore the Descartes highlands region of the Moon, astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” Casper””” in lunar orbit

Apollo 16: J. Young drives the LRV - Apollo 16: John Young driving the LRV - John Young driving the lunar jeep (Lunar Rover Vehicle). 23/04/1972. (23 April 1972) The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) gets a speed workout by astronaut John W. Young in the “” Grand Prix”” run during the third Apollo 16 Extravehicular Activity (EVA 3) at the Descartes landing site. This view is a frame from motion picture film exposed by a 16 mm Maurer camera held by astronaut Charles M. Duke, Jr. While Astronaut's Young, commander, and Duke, lunar module pilot, descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Orion””” to explore the Descartes highlands region of the Moon, astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” Casper””” in lunar orbit

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Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt - Harrison Schmitt near a big rock. 13/12/1972. The Apollo 17 Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is photographed near a large lunar boulder during the third Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 3) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. While astronauts Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” to explore the lunar surface, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command And Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt - Harrison Schmitt near a big rock. 13/12/1972. The Apollo 17 Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is photographed near a large lunar boulder during the third Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 3) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. While astronauts Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” to explore the lunar surface, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command And Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

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Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt - Harrison Schmitt near a big rock. 13/12/1972. The Apollo 17 Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is photographed near a large lunar boulder during the third Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 3) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. While astronauts Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” to explore the lunar surface, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command And Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt - Harrison Schmitt near a big rock. 13/12/1972. The Apollo 17 Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is photographed near a large lunar boulder during the third Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 3) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. While astronauts Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” to explore the lunar surface, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command And Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

PIX4598032

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

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

PIX4597355

Apollo 15: J. Irwin on the Moon - Apollo 15: Irwin works at Lunar Roving Vehicle - James Irwin works near the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). 31/07/1971. In the foreground, the shadow of the Lem, in the background, Mount Hadley. Astronaut James B. Irwin, lunar module pilot, works at the Lunar Roving Vehicle during the first Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Hadley - Apennine landing site. The shadow of the Lunar Module “” Falcon””” is in the foreground. This view is looking northeast, with Mount Hadley in the background. This photograph was taken by astronaut David R. Scott, commander. Jul 31 1971

Apollo 15: J. Irwin on the Moon - Apollo 15: Irwin works at Lunar Roving Vehicle - James Irwin works near the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). 31/07/1971. In the foreground, the shadow of the Lem, in the background, Mount Hadley. Astronaut James B. Irwin, lunar module pilot, works at the Lunar Roving Vehicle during the first Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Hadley - Apennine landing site. The shadow of the Lunar Module “” Falcon””” is in the foreground. This view is looking northeast, with Mount Hadley in the background. This photograph was taken by astronaut David R. Scott, commander. Jul 31 1971

PIX4597344

Apollo 16: J. Young drives the LRV - Apollo 16: John Young driving the LRV - John Young driving the lunar jeep (Lunar Rover Vehicle). 23/04/1972. (23 April 1972) The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) gets a speed workout by astronaut John W. Young in the “” Grand Prix”” run during the third Apollo 16 Extravehicular Activity (EVA 3) at the Descartes landing site. This view is a frame from motion picture film exposed by a 16 mm Maurer camera held by astronaut Charles M. Duke, Jr. While Astronaut's Young, commander, and Duke, lunar module pilot, descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Orion””” to explore the Descartes highlands region of the Moon, astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” Casper””” in lunar orbit

Apollo 16: J. Young drives the LRV - Apollo 16: John Young driving the LRV - John Young driving the lunar jeep (Lunar Rover Vehicle). 23/04/1972. (23 April 1972) The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) gets a speed workout by astronaut John W. Young in the “” Grand Prix”” run during the third Apollo 16 Extravehicular Activity (EVA 3) at the Descartes landing site. This view is a frame from motion picture film exposed by a 16 mm Maurer camera held by astronaut Charles M. Duke, Jr. While Astronaut's Young, commander, and Duke, lunar module pilot, descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Orion””” to explore the Descartes highlands region of the Moon, astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” Casper””” in lunar orbit

PIX4597551

Liquid mirror telescope on the Moon - Lunar liquid mirror telescope - Illustration of an astronomical observatory on the Moon. Installs near the southern pole of the Moon, a giant telescope with liquid mirror, one kilometre in diameter. A giant liquid mirror telescope 1 kilometer wide (6 tenths of a mile) and 1 kilometer tall lies nestled in an approximately 1 kilometer wide crater near the Moon's south pole. In the foreground is a kind of lunar city for human habitation composed of pressurized and radiation-hardened living units. On the upper right are landing pads for transports arriving to and departing from the lunar surface. A liquid mirror telescope is a Newtonian reflecting type telescope that employs a reflecting liquid as the primary mirror. A concept first identified 300 years ago by Isaac Newton himself, the reflecting liquid assumes the proper paraboloidal shape by rotating the container the liquid is in. On Earth working liquid mirror telescopes have been created with diam

Liquid mirror telescope on the Moon - Lunar liquid mirror telescope - Illustration of an astronomical observatory on the Moon. Installs near the southern pole of the Moon, a giant telescope with liquid mirror, one kilometre in diameter. A giant liquid mirror telescope 1 kilometer wide (6 tenths of a mile) and 1 kilometer tall lies nestled in an approximately 1 kilometer wide crater near the Moon's south pole. In the foreground is a kind of lunar city for human habitation composed of pressurized and radiation-hardened living units. On the upper right are landing pads for transports arriving to and departing from the lunar surface. A liquid mirror telescope is a Newtonian reflecting type telescope that employs a reflecting liquid as the primary mirror. A concept first identified 300 years ago by Isaac Newton himself, the reflecting liquid assumes the proper paraboloidal shape by rotating the container the liquid is in. On Earth working liquid mirror telescopes have been created with diam

Walter B Myers

PIX4639385

Apollo 11 Patch in safekeeping for first Mars Crew, 2014 (colour photograph)

Apollo 11 Patch in safekeeping for first Mars Crew, 2014 (colour photograph)

XOS5322861

Apollo 17: Lunar Jeep - Apollo 17: Lunar Rover Vehicle - Mudguard at the rear of the jeep. 12/12/1972. A close - up view of the lunar roving vehicle (LRV) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site photographed during Apollo 17 lunar surface extravehicular activity. Note the makeshift repair arrangement on the right rear fender of the LRV. During EVA - 1 a hammer got underneath the fender and a part of it was knocked off. Astronauts Eugene A. Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt were reporting a problem with lunar dust because of the damage fender. Following a suggestion from astronaut John W. Young in the Mission Control Center at Houston the crewmen repaired the fender early in EVA - 2 using lunar maps and clamps from the optical alignment telescope lamp. Schmitt is seated in the rover. Cernan took this picture. 12 Dec 1972

Apollo 17: Lunar Jeep - Apollo 17: Lunar Rover Vehicle - Mudguard at the rear of the jeep. 12/12/1972. A close - up view of the lunar roving vehicle (LRV) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site photographed during Apollo 17 lunar surface extravehicular activity. Note the makeshift repair arrangement on the right rear fender of the LRV. During EVA - 1 a hammer got underneath the fender and a part of it was knocked off. Astronauts Eugene A. Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt were reporting a problem with lunar dust because of the damage fender. Following a suggestion from astronaut John W. Young in the Mission Control Center at Houston the crewmen repaired the fender early in EVA - 2 using lunar maps and clamps from the optical alignment telescope lamp. Schmitt is seated in the rover. Cernan took this picture. 12 Dec 1972

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1971, Return to earth of Edgar Dean "Ed" Mitchell

1971, Return to earth of Edgar Dean "Ed" Mitchell

UIG5669366

Astronaut Edgar D Mitchell, 1971

Astronaut Edgar D Mitchell, 1971

UIG3508178

Apollo 11 Lunar Module Pilot Buzz Aldrin's boot and bootprint. 1969 (b/w photo)

Apollo 11 Lunar Module Pilot Buzz Aldrin's boot and bootprint. 1969 (b/w photo)

American School, (20th century)

DGC1248956

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt retrieving lunar samples - Harrison Schmitt collecting samples. 11/12/1972. Panorama. Scientist - astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot, collects lunar rake samples at Station 1 during the first Apollo 17 Extrahicular Activity (EVA - 1) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. This panorama was taken by astronaut Eugene Cernan, commander. The lunar rake, an Apollo lunar geology hand tool, is used to collect discrete samples of rocks and rock chips ranging in size from one - half inch (1.3 centimeter) to one inch (2.5 centimeter). 11 December 1972

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt retrieving lunar samples - Harrison Schmitt collecting samples. 11/12/1972. Panorama. Scientist - astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot, collects lunar rake samples at Station 1 during the first Apollo 17 Extrahicular Activity (EVA - 1) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. This panorama was taken by astronaut Eugene Cernan, commander. The lunar rake, an Apollo lunar geology hand tool, is used to collect discrete samples of rocks and rock chips ranging in size from one - half inch (1.3 centimeter) to one inch (2.5 centimeter). 11 December 1972

PIX4598086

Time of Apollo, part 4 - Apollo 17 mission. Cernan and Schmitt sing on the moon and plant the US flag, lunar module landing in sea.

Time of Apollo, part 4 - Apollo 17 mission. Cernan and Schmitt sing on the moon and plant the US flag, lunar module landing in sea.

BOF822645

Apollo 16: J. Young's jump on the Moon - Apollo 16: John Young jumps off the ground - John Young greets the American flag by jumping. 20/04/1972. John Young jumps off the ground and salutes the United States flag at the Descartes landing site during the first Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA-1). He is off the ground about 1.45 seconds which, in the lunar gravity field, means that he launched himself at a velocity of about 1.17 m/s and reached a maximum height of 0.42 m. Although the suit and backpack weigh as much as he does, his total weight is only about 65 pounds (30 kg) and, to get this height, he only had to bend his knees slightly and then push up with his legs. In the background, we can see the UV astronomy camera, the flag, the LM, the Rover with the TV camera watching John, and Stone Mountain. 20/04/1972

Apollo 16: J. Young's jump on the Moon - Apollo 16: John Young jumps off the ground - John Young greets the American flag by jumping. 20/04/1972. John Young jumps off the ground and salutes the United States flag at the Descartes landing site during the first Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA-1). He is off the ground about 1.45 seconds which, in the lunar gravity field, means that he launched himself at a velocity of about 1.17 m/s and reached a maximum height of 0.42 m. Although the suit and backpack weigh as much as he does, his total weight is only about 65 pounds (30 kg) and, to get this height, he only had to bend his knees slightly and then push up with his legs. In the background, we can see the UV astronomy camera, the flag, the LM, the Rover with the TV camera watching John, and Stone Mountain. 20/04/1972

PIX4597441

Apollo 17: orange soil on the Moon - Apollo 17: the orange soil - View of orange soil, rich in zinc, probably of volcanic origin. Station 4, near the Shorty Crater. 12/12/1972. A view of the area at Station 4 (Shorty Crater) showing the now highly - publicized orange soil which the Apollo 17 crew members found on the moon during the second Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. The tripod - like object is the gnomon and photometric chart assembly which is used as a photographic reference to establish local vertical sun angle, scale and lunar color. The gnomon is one of the Apollo lunar geology hand tools. While astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, commander, and Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot, descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” to explore the Taurus - Littrow region of the moon, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” America”” in lunar orbit. Schmitt was the crew man

Apollo 17: orange soil on the Moon - Apollo 17: the orange soil - View of orange soil, rich in zinc, probably of volcanic origin. Station 4, near the Shorty Crater. 12/12/1972. A view of the area at Station 4 (Shorty Crater) showing the now highly - publicized orange soil which the Apollo 17 crew members found on the moon during the second Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. The tripod - like object is the gnomon and photometric chart assembly which is used as a photographic reference to establish local vertical sun angle, scale and lunar color. The gnomon is one of the Apollo lunar geology hand tools. While astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, commander, and Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot, descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” to explore the Taurus - Littrow region of the moon, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” America”” in lunar orbit. Schmitt was the crew man

PIX4598153

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt near Shorty crater - Harrison H. Schmitt working near the lunar jeep at Station 4 (Shorty Crater) during the second extravehicular exit Apollo 17 (EVA - 2). 12/12/1972. A view of the lunarscape at Station 4 (Shorty Crater) showing scientist - astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt working at the lunar roving vehicle (LRV) during the second Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 2) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. This is the area where Schmitt first spotted the orange soil. Orange soil is clearly visible on either side of the rover in this picture. Shorty Crater is to the right. The peak in the center background is Family Mountain. Portion of South Massif is on the horizon at the left edge. 12/12/1972

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt near Shorty crater - Harrison H. Schmitt working near the lunar jeep at Station 4 (Shorty Crater) during the second extravehicular exit Apollo 17 (EVA - 2). 12/12/1972. A view of the lunarscape at Station 4 (Shorty Crater) showing scientist - astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt working at the lunar roving vehicle (LRV) during the second Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 2) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. This is the area where Schmitt first spotted the orange soil. Orange soil is clearly visible on either side of the rover in this picture. Shorty Crater is to the right. The peak in the center background is Family Mountain. Portion of South Massif is on the horizon at the left edge. 12/12/1972

PIX4597815

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