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Images de 'Spaceship' médias trouvés, 1,218

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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

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

PIX4650252

Apollo 11: recuperation of the capsule - Apollo 11 Command Module during recovery operations - Recoveration of the Apollo 11 capsule off Hawaii. 24/07/1969. Apollo 11 Command Module during recovery operations

Apollo 11: recuperation of the capsule - Apollo 11 Command Module during recovery operations - Recoveration of the Apollo 11 capsule off Hawaii. 24/07/1969. Apollo 11 Command Module during recovery operations

PIX4596260

Back Apollo 16 - Apollo 16 Command Module just prior to splashdown - The control module of Apollo 16 just before landing. 27/04/1972. The Apollo 16 spacecraft touches down in the central Pacific Ocean at the end of its mission. Splashdown occured at 1:45:06 p.m., Thursday, April 27, 1972, at coordinates of 00:45.2 degrees south latitude and 156:11.4 degrees west longitude, a point approximately 215 miles southeast of Christmas Island. All its parachutes are fully deployed

Back Apollo 16 - Apollo 16 Command Module just prior to splashdown - The control module of Apollo 16 just before landing. 27/04/1972. The Apollo 16 spacecraft touches down in the central Pacific Ocean at the end of its mission. Splashdown occured at 1:45:06 p.m., Thursday, April 27, 1972, at coordinates of 00:45.2 degrees south latitude and 156:11.4 degrees west longitude, a point approximately 215 miles southeast of Christmas Island. All its parachutes are fully deployed

PIX4597726

Soyuz Ship over Earth - Soyuz TMA - M in low Earth orbit - Soyuz TMA-M Ship over the Black Sea. Illustration. A three - person manned Soyuz TMA - M spacecraft passes over the Black Sea at an orbital altitude of 200 miles

Soyuz Ship over Earth - Soyuz TMA - M in low Earth orbit - Soyuz TMA-M Ship over the Black Sea. Illustration. A three - person manned Soyuz TMA - M spacecraft passes over the Black Sea at an orbital altitude of 200 miles

Walter B Myers

PIX4605501

Apollo 17: Control Module - Apollo 17: Command Module - The control module Apollo 17 photographs since the LEM. 14/12/1972. Close view of the Command Module from the Lunar Module at rendezvous. Dec 14 1972

Apollo 17: Control Module - Apollo 17: Command Module - The control module Apollo 17 photographs since the LEM. 14/12/1972. Close view of the Command Module from the Lunar Module at rendezvous. Dec 14 1972

PIX4598283

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

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

PIX4650255

Mission habitee vers Mars-View d'artiste - Manned mission to Mars - Artist vie

Mission habitee vers Mars-View d'artiste - Manned mission to Mars - Artist vie

S. Numazawa

PIX4639464

Gemini 6: Gemini 7 vu de Gemini 6 - Gemini 7 seen from Gemini 6 during rendezvous - 15 December 1965 View of the Gemini 7 from Gemini 6 during rendezvous. Dec 15 1965

Gemini 6: Gemini 7 vu de Gemini 6 - Gemini 7 seen from Gemini 6 during rendezvous - 15 December 1965 View of the Gemini 7 from Gemini 6 during rendezvous. Dec 15 1965

PIX4599432

Soyuz spacecraft docked to the ISS - Soyuz spacecraft mooring to the International Space Station (ISS). The Soyuz TMA - 2 spacecraft, which carried the Expedition Seven crew, is docked to the functional cargo block (FGB) nadir port on the International Space Station (ISS)

Soyuz spacecraft docked to the ISS - Soyuz spacecraft mooring to the International Space Station (ISS). The Soyuz TMA - 2 spacecraft, which carried the Expedition Seven crew, is docked to the functional cargo block (FGB) nadir port on the International Space Station (ISS)

PIX4601173

A spaceship takes a lunar vehicle - Artist's view - Space tug and lunar lander in Earth orbit - A tug spacecraft in Earth orbit takes a lunar vehicle to the Moon. With the space tug firmly docked with the lunar lander, the two will function as a single spacecraft for the duration of a 3-day trip to the moon. The pair would likely spend some time in Earth orbit prior to departure, checking systems and preparing the lander for its eventual journey to the Moon's surface. The lunar lander pictured here has capacity for a crew of four plus cargo. The space tug itself could have a crew of two, making the total crew capacity of the joined spacecraft about the same as today's Space Shuttle

A spaceship takes a lunar vehicle - Artist's view - Space tug and lunar lander in Earth orbit - A tug spacecraft in Earth orbit takes a lunar vehicle to the Moon. With the space tug firmly docked with the lunar lander, the two will function as a single spacecraft for the duration of a 3-day trip to the moon. The pair would likely spend some time in Earth orbit prior to departure, checking systems and preparing the lander for its eventual journey to the Moon's surface. The lunar lander pictured here has capacity for a crew of four plus cargo. The space tug itself could have a crew of two, making the total crew capacity of the joined spacecraft about the same as today's Space Shuttle

Walter B Myers

PIX4638872

Apollo 17: the LEM on the Moon - Apollo 17: Lunar module and flag - EVA - 3 at the LM

Apollo 17: the LEM on the Moon - Apollo 17: Lunar module and flag - EVA - 3 at the LM

PIX4598015

Apollo: the lunar module - Illustration - Apollo: lunar module - The base of the lunar module remains on the Moon. Artist's view. The Apollo Lunar Module (LM) left on the Moon. Artwork

Apollo: the lunar module - Illustration - Apollo: lunar module - The base of the lunar module remains on the Moon. Artist's view. The Apollo Lunar Module (LM) left on the Moon. Artwork

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Apollo 13: recuperation of the capsule - Apollo 13 command module recovery - The control module of Apollo 13 winch on board the “Iwo Jima”. 17/04/1970. Crewmen aboard the U.S.S. Iwo Jima, prime recovery ship for the Apollo 13 mission, hoist the Command Module aboard ship. The Apollo 13 crewmen were already aboard the Iwo Jima when this photograph was taken. The Apollo 13 spacecraft splashed down at 12:07:44 p.m., April 17, 1970 in the South Pacific Ocean

Apollo 13: recuperation of the capsule - Apollo 13 command module recovery - The control module of Apollo 13 winch on board the “Iwo Jima”. 17/04/1970. Crewmen aboard the U.S.S. Iwo Jima, prime recovery ship for the Apollo 13 mission, hoist the Command Module aboard ship. The Apollo 13 crewmen were already aboard the Iwo Jima when this photograph was taken. The Apollo 13 spacecraft splashed down at 12:07:44 p.m., April 17, 1970 in the South Pacific Ocean

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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

PIX4598257

A spaceship borrows a wormhole - Spaceship in a wormhole - A wormhole is a hypothetical object inherited from general relativite: space-time is curved, it can be dipped by a very dense object like a black hole; if two such dense objects exist in screw-a-vis, a wormhole forms creating a space-time tunnel, a shortcut between two points of the Universe. Artwork of a spaceship in a wormhole, an hypothetical shortcut through spacetime

A spaceship borrows a wormhole - Spaceship in a wormhole - A wormhole is a hypothetical object inherited from general relativite: space-time is curved, it can be dipped by a very dense object like a black hole; if two such dense objects exist in screw-a-vis, a wormhole forms creating a space-time tunnel, a shortcut between two points of the Universe. Artwork of a spaceship in a wormhole, an hypothetical shortcut through spacetime

PIX4584848

Depart to the Moon - Artist view - Tug and lunar lander leaving Earth - Artist view - A spaceship leaves Earth orbit for a three-day journey to the Moon. Following a powerful burst from its primary thruster, a trans-moon space tug accelerates itself and the attached lunar lander into a much larger Earth orbit that will intercept the moon in about three days

Depart to the Moon - Artist view - Tug and lunar lander leaving Earth - Artist view - A spaceship leaves Earth orbit for a three-day journey to the Moon. Following a powerful burst from its primary thruster, a trans-moon space tug accelerates itself and the attached lunar lander into a much larger Earth orbit that will intercept the moon in about three days

Walter B Myers

PIX4638880

Space Shuttle of the Future - Artist's View - Terrene shuttle on launch pad - Artist's view of a space shuttle of the future on his shooting pad. An imagined space shuttle of the future awaits launch in hazy twilight. This shuttle is referred to as “” terrene”” (meaning “” of the Earth”) to differentiate it from other space shuttles that may one day operate from the surface of the Moon and other planets

Space Shuttle of the Future - Artist's View - Terrene shuttle on launch pad - Artist's view of a space shuttle of the future on his shooting pad. An imagined space shuttle of the future awaits launch in hazy twilight. This shuttle is referred to as “” terrene”” (meaning “” of the Earth”) to differentiate it from other space shuttles that may one day operate from the surface of the Moon and other planets

Walter B Myers

PIX4640586

Soyuz ship over the Earth - Soyuz TMA-M in low Earth orbit - Soyuz TMA-M ship over the Earth. Illustration. A three - person manned Soyuz TMA - M spacecraft soars over the Atlantic ocean as sunset settles over the western hemisphere. With the retirement of the Space Shuttle, the Russians currently have the only vehicle capable of delivering and retrieving crew from the International Space Station

Soyuz ship over the Earth - Soyuz TMA-M in low Earth orbit - Soyuz TMA-M ship over the Earth. Illustration. A three - person manned Soyuz TMA - M spacecraft soars over the Atlantic ocean as sunset settles over the western hemisphere. With the retirement of the Space Shuttle, the Russians currently have the only vehicle capable of delivering and retrieving crew from the International Space Station

Walter B Myers

PIX4605511

Space Debris - Space debris - Photo of an escape hold of space shuttle Challenger. February 9, 1984. This photo centers on a foot restraint that strayed from the shuttle Challenger during the February 9 extravehicular activity (EVA) session of Astronauts Bruce McCandless, II and Robert L. Shaw

Space Debris - Space debris - Photo of an escape hold of space shuttle Challenger. February 9, 1984. This photo centers on a foot restraint that strayed from the shuttle Challenger during the February 9 extravehicular activity (EVA) session of Astronauts Bruce McCandless, II and Robert L. Shaw

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Apollo - Soyuz: commemorative plaque - Apollo - Soyuz: Commemorative Plaque - The two parts of the commemorative plaque (engraved, one in Russian and the other in English) assembled during the junction of the Apollo module and the Soyuz ship. 17/07/1975. Commemorative Plaque (written both in English and Russian) assembled in the Soviet Soyuz Orbital Module during the joint U.S. - U.S.S.R. ATP docking in Earth orbit mission. Jul 17 1975

Apollo - Soyuz: commemorative plaque - Apollo - Soyuz: Commemorative Plaque - The two parts of the commemorative plaque (engraved, one in Russian and the other in English) assembled during the junction of the Apollo module and the Soyuz ship. 17/07/1975. Commemorative Plaque (written both in English and Russian) assembled in the Soviet Soyuz Orbital Module during the joint U.S. - U.S.S.R. ATP docking in Earth orbit mission. Jul 17 1975

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Gemini 8: return of astronauts - Gemini 8 recovery - View of the Gemini 8 capsule. On board astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott. 16 March 1966. Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and David R. Scott sit with their spacecraft hatches open while awaiting the arrival of the recovery ship, the USS Leonard F. Mason after the successful completion of their Gemini VIII mission. They are assisted by U.S. Navy divers. The overhead view shows the Gemini 8 spacecraft with the yellow flotation collar attached to stabilize the spacecraft in choppy seas. The green marker dye is highly visible from the air and is used as a locating aid. March 16 1966

Gemini 8: return of astronauts - Gemini 8 recovery - View of the Gemini 8 capsule. On board astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott. 16 March 1966. Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and David R. Scott sit with their spacecraft hatches open while awaiting the arrival of the recovery ship, the USS Leonard F. Mason after the successful completion of their Gemini VIII mission. They are assisted by U.S. Navy divers. The overhead view shows the Gemini 8 spacecraft with the yellow flotation collar attached to stabilize the spacecraft in choppy seas. The green marker dye is highly visible from the air and is used as a locating aid. March 16 1966

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Control Module Apollo 17 - Apollo 17 command module seen from the LM in orbit. Dec 14 1972 - The control module Apollo 17 photographs from the LEM during the mooring manoeuvres. 14/12/1972. In this view, taken from the Lunar Module (LM), the Command and Service Module (CSM) are seen preparing to rendezvous with the LM. Note the reflection of the lunar surface on the CSM. The CSM, is piloted by Ronald E. Evans; while astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, commander; and Harrison W. Schmitt, lunar module pilot, are onboard the LM, following their Extravehicular Activities (EVA) on the Moon's surface. While astronauts Cernan and Schmitt descended in the LM “” Challenger”” to explore the Taurus - Littrow region of the Moon, astronaut Evans remained with the CSM “” America”” in lunar orbit

Control Module Apollo 17 - Apollo 17 command module seen from the LM in orbit. Dec 14 1972 - The control module Apollo 17 photographs from the LEM during the mooring manoeuvres. 14/12/1972. In this view, taken from the Lunar Module (LM), the Command and Service Module (CSM) are seen preparing to rendezvous with the LM. Note the reflection of the lunar surface on the CSM. The CSM, is piloted by Ronald E. Evans; while astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, commander; and Harrison W. Schmitt, lunar module pilot, are onboard the LM, following their Extravehicular Activities (EVA) on the Moon's surface. While astronauts Cernan and Schmitt descended in the LM “” Challenger”” to explore the Taurus - Littrow region of the Moon, astronaut Evans remained with the CSM “” America”” in lunar orbit

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ISS: Progress ship. 11/2000 - Progress supply ship. 11/2000 - Progress ship, with 2 tons of cargo on board for Expedition 1, approaching the International Space Station (ISS). 11/2000. A Progress supply ship linked up to the orbiting International Space Station (ISS) at 3:48 GMT, November 18, bringing Expedition 1 commander William M. Shepherd, pilot Yuri P. Gidzenko and flight engineer Sergei K. Krikalev two tons of food, clothing, hardware and holiday gifts from their families. The photograph was taken with a 35 mm camera and the film was later handed over to the STS - 97 crew members for return to Earth and subsequent processing. Nov 2000

ISS: Progress ship. 11/2000 - Progress supply ship. 11/2000 - Progress ship, with 2 tons of cargo on board for Expedition 1, approaching the International Space Station (ISS). 11/2000. A Progress supply ship linked up to the orbiting International Space Station (ISS) at 3:48 GMT, November 18, bringing Expedition 1 commander William M. Shepherd, pilot Yuri P. Gidzenko and flight engineer Sergei K. Krikalev two tons of food, clothing, hardware and holiday gifts from their families. The photograph was taken with a 35 mm camera and the film was later handed over to the STS - 97 crew members for return to Earth and subsequent processing. Nov 2000

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Apollo 11: the command module and the Moon - The Apollo 11 Command/Service modules seen from LM - The command module of Apollo 11 Columbia seen from the LEM. 20/07/1969. The Apollo 11 Command and Service Modules (CSM) (tiny dot near quarter sized crater, center), with astronaut Michael Collins, command module pilot, aboard. The view overlooking the western Sea of Tranquility was photographed from the Lunar Module (LM). Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, commander, and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., lunar module pilot, manned the LM and made their historic lunar landing on July 20, 1969. Coordinates of the center of the terrain in the photograph are 18.5 degrees longitude and.5 degrees north latitude

Apollo 11: the command module and the Moon - The Apollo 11 Command/Service modules seen from LM - The command module of Apollo 11 Columbia seen from the LEM. 20/07/1969. The Apollo 11 Command and Service Modules (CSM) (tiny dot near quarter sized crater, center), with astronaut Michael Collins, command module pilot, aboard. The view overlooking the western Sea of Tranquility was photographed from the Lunar Module (LM). Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, commander, and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., lunar module pilot, manned the LM and made their historic lunar landing on July 20, 1969. Coordinates of the center of the terrain in the photograph are 18.5 degrees longitude and.5 degrees north latitude

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Atlantis Approaching Space Station 05/2010 - Atlantis Approaching the International Space Station 05/2010 - Atlantis Shuttle seen from the International Space Station (ISS) May 16, 2010. Last mission of the Atlantis shuttle. Space shuttle Atlantis is featured in this image photographed by an Expedition 23 crew member as the shuttle approaches the International Space Station during STS - 132 rendezvous and docking operations. Docking occurred at 9:28 a.m. (CDT) on May 16, 2010

Atlantis Approaching Space Station 05/2010 - Atlantis Approaching the International Space Station 05/2010 - Atlantis Shuttle seen from the International Space Station (ISS) May 16, 2010. Last mission of the Atlantis shuttle. Space shuttle Atlantis is featured in this image photographed by an Expedition 23 crew member as the shuttle approaches the International Space Station during STS - 132 rendezvous and docking operations. Docking occurred at 9:28 a.m. (CDT) on May 16, 2010

PIX4649428

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

PIX4638851

Apollo 14: the LEM on the Moon - Apollo 14 Lunar Module on the Moon. Feb 05 1971 - The lunar module on the Moon. 05/02/1971

Apollo 14: the LEM on the Moon - Apollo 14 Lunar Module on the Moon. Feb 05 1971 - The lunar module on the Moon. 05/02/1971

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Apollo 17: equipment in the LEM - Apollo 17: space suits and helmets - Helmets and suits in the tight space of the LEM. 13/12/1972. LM Interior after the completion of EVA-3. Helmets and suits on the engine cover

Apollo 17: equipment in the LEM - Apollo 17: space suits and helmets - Helmets and suits in the tight space of the LEM. 13/12/1972. LM Interior after the completion of EVA-3. Helmets and suits on the engine cover

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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

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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View of Gemini 12 - Gemini 12 spaceship - The Gemini 12 module photographed by Edwin Aldrin during its extravehicular release. Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., pilot of the Gemini 12 space flight, took this picture of the Gemini 12 spacecraft during standup extravehicular activity (EVA) with the hatch open. Nov 13 1966

View of Gemini 12 - Gemini 12 spaceship - The Gemini 12 module photographed by Edwin Aldrin during its extravehicular release. Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., pilot of the Gemini 12 space flight, took this picture of the Gemini 12 spacecraft during standup extravehicular activity (EVA) with the hatch open. Nov 13 1966

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Lunar base - Illustration - Moon base - artist's view - Artist view of a permanent base installed on the Moon. Moon base - artist's life

Lunar base - Illustration - Moon base - artist's view - Artist view of a permanent base installed on the Moon. Moon base - artist's life

PIX4638831

Apollo 12: the LEM above the Moon 11/1969 - Apollo 12: LM above Moon - 11/1969 - View of the Lem “Intrepid” above the Moon before landing. View from Command Module of Lunar Module “” Intrepid”” above the Moon before landing

Apollo 12: the LEM above the Moon 11/1969 - Apollo 12: LM above Moon - 11/1969 - View of the Lem “Intrepid” above the Moon before landing. View from Command Module of Lunar Module “” Intrepid”” above the Moon before landing

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Apollo 10: crater Maskelyne seen from the LEM - Apollo 10: crater Maskelyne seen from the LM - The crater Maskelyne (23 km in diameter) south - east of the sea of tranquility, seen from the LEM Snoopy during its approach to the lunar surface. 22 May 1969. Crater Maskelyne (23 km in diameter) seen from the LM Snoopy on May 22nd 1969

Apollo 10: crater Maskelyne seen from the LEM - Apollo 10: crater Maskelyne seen from the LM - The crater Maskelyne (23 km in diameter) south - east of the sea of tranquility, seen from the LEM Snoopy during its approach to the lunar surface. 22 May 1969. Crater Maskelyne (23 km in diameter) seen from the LM Snoopy on May 22nd 1969

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Apollo 12: the LEM above the Moon 11/1969 - Apollo 12: LM above Moon - 11/1969 - LEM 11/69 - View of the LEM above the Albategnius and Muller crateres. 19/11/1969 View of the Lunar Module over Craters Hind, Albategnius and Muller. Nov 19 1969

Apollo 12: the LEM above the Moon 11/1969 - Apollo 12: LM above Moon - 11/1969 - LEM 11/69 - View of the LEM above the Albategnius and Muller crateres. 19/11/1969 View of the Lunar Module over Craters Hind, Albategnius and Muller. Nov 19 1969

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Space Shuttle of the Future - Artist's View - Terrene shuttle on launch pad - Artist's view of a space shuttle of the future on his shooting pitch. An imagined space shuttle of the future is readied for launch at twilight illumed by gantry lighting. This shuttle is referred to as “” terrene”” (meaning “” of the Earth”) to differentiate it from other space shuttles that may one day operate from the surface of the Moon and other planets

Space Shuttle of the Future - Artist's View - Terrene shuttle on launch pad - Artist's view of a space shuttle of the future on his shooting pitch. An imagined space shuttle of the future is readied for launch at twilight illumed by gantry lighting. This shuttle is referred to as “” terrene”” (meaning “” of the Earth”) to differentiate it from other space shuttles that may one day operate from the surface of the Moon and other planets

Walter B Myers

PIX4640655

Discovery view of the space station 03/2011 - Discovery in space 03/2011 - The Discovery shuttle seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on March 7, 2011 after its separation from the station. Last mission of Shuttle Discovery. Backdropped against the blackness of space, Discovery is seen from the International Space Station as the two orbital spacecraft accomplish their relative separation on March 7 after an aggregate of 12 astronauts and cosmonauts worked together for over a week

Discovery view of the space station 03/2011 - Discovery in space 03/2011 - The Discovery shuttle seen from the International Space Station (ISS) on March 7, 2011 after its separation from the station. Last mission of Shuttle Discovery. Backdropped against the blackness of space, Discovery is seen from the International Space Station as the two orbital spacecraft accomplish their relative separation on March 7 after an aggregate of 12 astronauts and cosmonauts worked together for over a week

PIX4649583

Apollo 11: the command module and the Moon - The Apollo 11 Command/Service modules seen from LM - The command module of Apollo 11 Columbia seen from the LEM. The landing site is visible on the left of Columbia. 20/07/1969. CSM “Columbia” and Crater Moltke. This view also includes the Apollo 11 landing site, which is just above and to the left of Columbia

Apollo 11: the command module and the Moon - The Apollo 11 Command/Service modules seen from LM - The command module of Apollo 11 Columbia seen from the LEM. The landing site is visible on the left of Columbia. 20/07/1969. CSM “Columbia” and Crater Moltke. This view also includes the Apollo 11 landing site, which is just above and to the left of Columbia

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Apollo 11: le module de commande - The Apollo 11 Command/Service modules seen from LM - Le module de commande d'Apollo 11 vu du LEM. 20/07/1969. The Apollo 11 Command/Service modules are photographed from the Lunar Module in lunar orbit during the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission. The lunar surface below is in north central Sea of Fertility. The coordinates of the center of the picture are 51 degrees east longitude and 1 degree north latitude. About half of the crater Taruntius G is visible in the lower left corner of the picture. Part of Taruntius H can be seen at lower right. 1969/07/2

Apollo 11: le module de commande - The Apollo 11 Command/Service modules seen from LM - Le module de commande d'Apollo 11 vu du LEM. 20/07/1969. The Apollo 11 Command/Service modules are photographed from the Lunar Module in lunar orbit during the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission. The lunar surface below is in north central Sea of Fertility. The coordinates of the center of the picture are 51 degrees east longitude and 1 degree north latitude. About half of the crater Taruntius G is visible in the lower left corner of the picture. Part of Taruntius H can be seen at lower right. 1969/07/2

PIX4595827

Apollo 13: recuperation of the capsule - Apollo 13 Command Module being hoisted aboard Iwo Jima - The control module of Apollo 13 winch on board the door - plane “” Iwo Jima””. 17/04/1970. Crewmen aboard the USS Iwo Jima, prime recovery ship for the Apollo 13 mission, guide the Command Module (CM) atop a dolly onboard the ship. The CM is connected by strong cable to a hoist on the vessel. The Apollo 13 crewmembers, astronauts James A. Lovell Jr., commander; John L. Swigert Jr., command module pilot; and Fred W. Haise Jr., lunar module pilot, were already aboard the USS Iwo Jima when this photograph was made. The CM, with the three tired crewmen aboard, splashed down at 12:07:44 p.m. (CST), April 17, 1970, only about four miles from the recovery vessel in the South Pacific Ocean

Apollo 13: recuperation of the capsule - Apollo 13 Command Module being hoisted aboard Iwo Jima - The control module of Apollo 13 winch on board the door - plane “” Iwo Jima””. 17/04/1970. Crewmen aboard the USS Iwo Jima, prime recovery ship for the Apollo 13 mission, guide the Command Module (CM) atop a dolly onboard the ship. The CM is connected by strong cable to a hoist on the vessel. The Apollo 13 crewmembers, astronauts James A. Lovell Jr., commander; John L. Swigert Jr., command module pilot; and Fred W. Haise Jr., lunar module pilot, were already aboard the USS Iwo Jima when this photograph was made. The CM, with the three tired crewmen aboard, splashed down at 12:07:44 p.m. (CST), April 17, 1970, only about four miles from the recovery vessel in the South Pacific Ocean

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Apollo 17: the LEM - Apollo 17: the Earth over the LM - View of the Apollo 17 lunar module and Earth. 12/197

Apollo 17: the LEM - Apollo 17: the Earth over the LM - View of the Apollo 17 lunar module and Earth. 12/197

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Space Garage - Artist View - Space Garage - Artist view - Structure in orbit around the Earth to house spacecraft. A space garage that is parked in orbit a few miles from a space station. Habitat modules and an escape vehicle, makes the garage a space station in its own right. Also visible are the reflective solar dynamic power units which were under development at NASA Lewis (now NASA Glenn) but never made it into production

Space Garage - Artist View - Space Garage - Artist view - Structure in orbit around the Earth to house spacecraft. A space garage that is parked in orbit a few miles from a space station. Habitat modules and an escape vehicle, makes the garage a space station in its own right. Also visible are the reflective solar dynamic power units which were under development at NASA Lewis (now NASA Glenn) but never made it into production

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Apollo 17: Control Module - Apollo 17: Command Module - The control module Apollo 17 photographs since the LEM. 14/12/1972. Close view of the Command Module from the Lunar Module at rendezvous. Dec 14 1972

Apollo 17: Control Module - Apollo 17: Command Module - The control module Apollo 17 photographs since the LEM. 14/12/1972. Close view of the Command Module from the Lunar Module at rendezvous. Dec 14 1972

PIX4598310

Apollo 11: the LEM and the Earth - Apollo 11: Earth over the LM - Partial view of the LEM and the Earth. 20/07/1969

Apollo 11: the LEM and the Earth - Apollo 11: Earth over the LM - Partial view of the LEM and the Earth. 20/07/1969

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The Atlantis shuttle manoeuvre in orbit 02/2001 - Space shuttle Atlantis' thruster firing - Ignition of the engines of the shuttle Atlantis. 10/02/2001 One of the astronauts on the aft flight deck of STS - 98 Atlantis recorded this image of a thruster firing. Feb 10 2001

The Atlantis shuttle manoeuvre in orbit 02/2001 - Space shuttle Atlantis' thruster firing - Ignition of the engines of the shuttle Atlantis. 10/02/2001 One of the astronauts on the aft flight deck of STS - 98 Atlantis recorded this image of a thruster firing. Feb 10 2001

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Apollo: astronaut aboard the lunar module - Illustration - Apollo: Astronaut in the lunar module - Artist's view of an astronaut aboard the Lem. An astronaut in the Apollo Lunar Module (LM) on the Moon. Artwork

Apollo: astronaut aboard the lunar module - Illustration - Apollo: Astronaut in the lunar module - Artist's view of an astronaut aboard the Lem. An astronaut in the Apollo Lunar Module (LM) on the Moon. Artwork

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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

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

PIX4595418

Gemini 9: ATDA seen from Gemini - ATDA seen from Gemini 9 - ATDA (Augmented Target Docking Adapter), the mooring target of Gemini 9 malfunctioned and the mooring was canceled. 3 June 1966. The Augmented Target Docking Adapter (ATDA) as seen from the Gemini 9 spacecraft during one of their three rendezvous in space. The ATDA and Gemini 9 spacecraft are 66.5 ft. apart. Failure of the docking adapter protective cover to fully separate on the ATDA prevented the docking of the two spacecraft. The ATDA was described by the Gemini 9 crew as an “” angry alligator.” Jun 03 1966

Gemini 9: ATDA seen from Gemini - ATDA seen from Gemini 9 - ATDA (Augmented Target Docking Adapter), the mooring target of Gemini 9 malfunctioned and the mooring was canceled. 3 June 1966. The Augmented Target Docking Adapter (ATDA) as seen from the Gemini 9 spacecraft during one of their three rendezvous in space. The ATDA and Gemini 9 spacecraft are 66.5 ft. apart. Failure of the docking adapter protective cover to fully separate on the ATDA prevented the docking of the two spacecraft. The ATDA was described by the Gemini 9 crew as an “” angry alligator.” Jun 03 1966

PIX4599530

Columbia STS - 1 04/1981 - First Columbia launch - Solid Rocket Boosters - Separation of boosters from the Columbia Shuttle STS-1. April 1981. First Columbia launch - Solid Rocket Boosters STS - 1: the Shuttle's Solid Rocket Boosters break away from Columbia's External Tank and fall to Earth about two minutes after liftoff. The boosters were collected and used in later missions

Columbia STS - 1 04/1981 - First Columbia launch - Solid Rocket Boosters - Separation of boosters from the Columbia Shuttle STS-1. April 1981. First Columbia launch - Solid Rocket Boosters STS - 1: the Shuttle's Solid Rocket Boosters break away from Columbia's External Tank and fall to Earth about two minutes after liftoff. The boosters were collected and used in later missions

PIX4646567

Lunar base - Illustration - Lunar shuttle prepares for touchdown - A shuttle ready to land on a lunar base. A dedicated lunar shuttle descends towards a manned outpost on the Moon's southern hemisphere

Lunar base - Illustration - Lunar shuttle prepares for touchdown - A shuttle ready to land on a lunar base. A dedicated lunar shuttle descends towards a manned outpost on the Moon's southern hemisphere

Walter B Myers

PIX4638817

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

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

PIX4649505

Space exploration: Soyuz spacecraft - Artist's view - Soyuz deep space explorer over the Moon - A spaceship inhabits Soyuz TMA-M increases by a housing module for three astronauts and a rocket top floor, joins the Moon. A manned Soyuz TMA-M spacecraft docked with a three-person extended stay module soars over the Moon with the aid of a Russian-made upper stage booster rocket. The upper stage booster is on the left with the Soyuz spacecraft on the right and the extended stay module in the middle of the assembly

Space exploration: Soyuz spacecraft - Artist's view - Soyuz deep space explorer over the Moon - A spaceship inhabits Soyuz TMA-M increases by a housing module for three astronauts and a rocket top floor, joins the Moon. A manned Soyuz TMA-M spacecraft docked with a three-person extended stay module soars over the Moon with the aid of a Russian-made upper stage booster rocket. The upper stage booster is on the left with the Soyuz spacecraft on the right and the extended stay module in the middle of the assembly

Walter B Myers

PIX4639123

The command module of Apollo 16 seen from LEM - Apollo 16 Command and Service Modules seen from LM - The command module of Apollo 16, Casper, seen from LEM. 20/04/1972. The Apollo 16 Command and Service Modules (CSM), as seen from the Lunar Module (LM, out of view) above terrain on the lunar farside. The two spacecraft had just undocked. The LM and CSM were out of communication at the time of this photograph's exposure, but shortly acquired the signal as they moved separately to Earth's side of the moon. While astronauts John W. Young, commander; and Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot, descended in the Apollo 16 LM “” Orion”” to explore the Descartes highlands landing site on the moon, astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the CSM “” Casper”” in lunar orbit. 20 April 1972

The command module of Apollo 16 seen from LEM - Apollo 16 Command and Service Modules seen from LM - The command module of Apollo 16, Casper, seen from LEM. 20/04/1972. The Apollo 16 Command and Service Modules (CSM), as seen from the Lunar Module (LM, out of view) above terrain on the lunar farside. The two spacecraft had just undocked. The LM and CSM were out of communication at the time of this photograph's exposure, but shortly acquired the signal as they moved separately to Earth's side of the moon. While astronauts John W. Young, commander; and Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot, descended in the Apollo 16 LM “” Orion”” to explore the Descartes highlands landing site on the moon, astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the CSM “” Casper”” in lunar orbit. 20 April 1972

PIX4597675

Apollo 13: J. Swigert and the CO2 purge system - Apollo 13: John Swigert with the Mailbox - John Swigert with the “Mailbox”, the device that allowed astronauts to purge CO2 and thanks to which they were able to return to Earth alive. 17/04/1970. John Swigert with the “Mailbox”. Apr 17 1970. This photograph shows some of the temporary hose connections and apparatus which were necessary when the three astronauts moved form the Command Module to use the LM as a 'lifeboat'. Astronaut John L. Swigert Jr., command module pilot, is on the right. On the left, an astronauts holds in his right hand the feed water bag from the Portable Life Support System (PLSS). It is connected to a hose (in center) from the Lunar Topographic (Hycon) camera. In the background is the 'mail box', a jerry - rigged arrangement which the Apollo 13 astronauts built to use the Command Module lithium hydroxide canisters to purge carbon dioxide from the Lunar Module

Apollo 13: J. Swigert and the CO2 purge system - Apollo 13: John Swigert with the Mailbox - John Swigert with the “Mailbox”, the device that allowed astronauts to purge CO2 and thanks to which they were able to return to Earth alive. 17/04/1970. John Swigert with the “Mailbox”. Apr 17 1970. This photograph shows some of the temporary hose connections and apparatus which were necessary when the three astronauts moved form the Command Module to use the LM as a 'lifeboat'. Astronaut John L. Swigert Jr., command module pilot, is on the right. On the left, an astronauts holds in his right hand the feed water bag from the Portable Life Support System (PLSS). It is connected to a hose (in center) from the Lunar Topographic (Hycon) camera. In the background is the 'mail box', a jerry - rigged arrangement which the Apollo 13 astronauts built to use the Command Module lithium hydroxide canisters to purge carbon dioxide from the Lunar Module

PIX4596869

Space Exploration: Soyuz and Orion Ships - Artist's View - CEV-Soyuz Joint Mission - An American Orion spacecraft mooring to a Soyuz TMA-M spacecraft in low orbit for a distant space exploration mission. A 3-man Soyuz TMA-M prepares to dock with a 6-man Orion class Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV, AKA Deep Space Vehicle) in low Earth orbit. Given that Russian and Western spacecraft employ different docking and airlock solutions, the CEV hosts an adapter module that makes the two spacecraft compatible and includes a hatch for Extra-vehicular activity (EVA) and science instrumentation. Such a union may be suitable for deep space missions to gravitational-stable Lagrangian points and even a near-earth object (NEO)/asteroid

Space Exploration: Soyuz and Orion Ships - Artist's View - CEV-Soyuz Joint Mission - An American Orion spacecraft mooring to a Soyuz TMA-M spacecraft in low orbit for a distant space exploration mission. A 3-man Soyuz TMA-M prepares to dock with a 6-man Orion class Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV, AKA Deep Space Vehicle) in low Earth orbit. Given that Russian and Western spacecraft employ different docking and airlock solutions, the CEV hosts an adapter module that makes the two spacecraft compatible and includes a hatch for Extra-vehicular activity (EVA) and science instrumentation. Such a union may be suitable for deep space missions to gravitational-stable Lagrangian points and even a near-earth object (NEO)/asteroid

Walter B Myers

PIX4639101

Space tourism - Artist's view - Cruise shuttle in low earth orbit - Artist's view of a space shuttle of the future in orbit around the Earth. A reusable space tourism “” cruise””” shuttle orbits the earth at an altitude of approximately 250 miles. This spacecraft is 75 feet long by 55 feet wide.

Space tourism - Artist's view - Cruise shuttle in low earth orbit - Artist's view of a space shuttle of the future in orbit around the Earth. A reusable space tourism “” cruise””” shuttle orbits the earth at an altitude of approximately 250 miles. This spacecraft is 75 feet long by 55 feet wide.

Walter B Myers

PIX4640636

Gemini 8: Agena rocket seen from Gemini 8 - Gemini 8: Agena target docking seen from Gemini 8 - Gemini 8 was marked by the first mooring in space (between Gemini 8 and an Agena rocket). 16 March 1966. View of the Agena Target Docking vehicle from the Gemini 8 during docking approach. March 16 1966. Gemini 8 was the first docking with another space vehicle, an unmanned Agena stage

Gemini 8: Agena rocket seen from Gemini 8 - Gemini 8: Agena target docking seen from Gemini 8 - Gemini 8 was marked by the first mooring in space (between Gemini 8 and an Agena rocket). 16 March 1966. View of the Agena Target Docking vehicle from the Gemini 8 during docking approach. March 16 1966. Gemini 8 was the first docking with another space vehicle, an unmanned Agena stage

PIX4599497

Space exploration: Soyuz spacecraft - Artist's view - Soyuz deep space explorer - A spaceship inhabits Soyuz TMA-M increases by a housing module for three astronauts and a rocket top floor, leaving Earth's orbit for a distant space exploration mission. A manned Soyuz TMA-M spacecraft docked with a three-person extended stay module leaving Earth orbit with the aid of a Russian-made upper stage booster rocket. This view is from behind upper stage booster with the Soyuz spacecraft at the far end and the extended stay module in the middle of the assembly

Space exploration: Soyuz spacecraft - Artist's view - Soyuz deep space explorer - A spaceship inhabits Soyuz TMA-M increases by a housing module for three astronauts and a rocket top floor, leaving Earth's orbit for a distant space exploration mission. A manned Soyuz TMA-M spacecraft docked with a three-person extended stay module leaving Earth orbit with the aid of a Russian-made upper stage booster rocket. This view is from behind upper stage booster with the Soyuz spacecraft at the far end and the extended stay module in the middle of the assembly

Walter B Myers

PIX4639136

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

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 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. 22 May 1969

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. 22 May 1969

PIX4595407

Apollo 13: astronauts return - Apollo 13 crew return - Astronaut James A. Lovell Jr hoisted aboard a helicopter to be taken aboard the USS Iwo Jima airplane door. 17 April 1970. Astronaut James A. Lovell Jr., commander, is hoisted aboard a helicopter from the USS Iwo Jima, prime recovery vessel for the mission. Lovell was the last of the three Apollo 13 crewmembers to egress the Command Module (CM) and the last to be lifted aboard the helicopter. He was preceded by astronauts John L. Swigert Jr., command module pilot; and Fred W. Haise Jr., lunar module pilot. The CM and a U.S. Navy underwater demolition team swimmer can be seen in the ocean background. Apollo 13 splashed down at 12:07:44 p.m. (CST), April 17, 1970

Apollo 13: astronauts return - Apollo 13 crew return - Astronaut James A. Lovell Jr hoisted aboard a helicopter to be taken aboard the USS Iwo Jima airplane door. 17 April 1970. Astronaut James A. Lovell Jr., commander, is hoisted aboard a helicopter from the USS Iwo Jima, prime recovery vessel for the mission. Lovell was the last of the three Apollo 13 crewmembers to egress the Command Module (CM) and the last to be lifted aboard the helicopter. He was preceded by astronauts John L. Swigert Jr., command module pilot; and Fred W. Haise Jr., lunar module pilot. The CM and a U.S. Navy underwater demolition team swimmer can be seen in the ocean background. Apollo 13 splashed down at 12:07:44 p.m. (CST), April 17, 1970

PIX4596963

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