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Apollo 16: the LEM approaching the control module - Apollo 16: LM ascent stage approaching CSM - The LEM (Orion) after leaving the Moon, seen as approaching the control module of Apollo 16 (Casper). The LEM is above the Schubert B crater, west of the Smyth Sea. 23/04/1972. The Apollo 16 Lunar Module (LM) ascent stage, with astronauts John W. Young and Charles M. Duke Jr. aboard, returns from the lunar surface to rejoin the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit. Astronaut Thomas K. (Ken) Mattingly II took this photograph from the Command Module (CM). The LM is above the Crater Schubert B. The lunar surface area visible in this picture is located at the western edge of Smyth's Sea. 23 April 1972

Apollo 16: the LEM approaching the control module - Apollo 16: LM ascent stage approaching CSM - The LEM (Orion) after leaving the Moon, seen as approaching the control module of Apollo 16 (Casper). The LEM is above the Schubert B crater, west of the Smyth Sea. 23/04/1972. The Apollo 16 Lunar Module (LM) ascent stage, with astronauts John W. Young and Charles M. Duke Jr. aboard, returns from the lunar surface to rejoin the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit. Astronaut Thomas K. (Ken) Mattingly II took this photograph from the Command Module (CM). The LM is above the Crater Schubert B. The lunar surface area visible in this picture is located at the western edge of Smyth's Sea. 23 April 1972

PIX4597740

Missions Apollo - Artist view - Apollo program - Artist view - The LEM and the control module en route to the Moon. The Lunar Excursion Module attached to the Command and Service Module in their journey to the Moon

Missions Apollo - Artist view - Apollo program - Artist view - The LEM and the control module en route to the Moon. The Lunar Excursion Module attached to the Command and Service Module in their journey to the Moon

PIX4596442

Module Apollo 13 Damage - View of the damaged Apollo 13 Service Module - View of the control module of Apollo 13 Damage. 17/04/1970. This view of the damaged Apollo 13 Service Module (SM) was photographed from the Lunar Module/Command Module following SM jettisoning. As seen here, an entire SM panel was blown away by the apparent explosion of oxygen tank number two located in Sector 4 of the SM. Two of the three fuel cells are visible just forward (above) the heavily damaged area. Three fuel cells, two oxygen tanks, and two hydrogen tanks are located in Sector 4. The damaged area is located above the S - Band high gain antenna. Nearest the camera is the Service Propulsion System (SPS) engine and nozzle. The damage to the SM caused the Apollo 13 crewmen to use the Lunar Module (LM) as a “” lifeboat.” The Lunar Module “” Aquarius”” was jettisoned just prior to Earth reentry by the Command Module “” Odyssey”””. Apr 17 1970

Module Apollo 13 Damage - View of the damaged Apollo 13 Service Module - View of the control module of Apollo 13 Damage. 17/04/1970. This view of the damaged Apollo 13 Service Module (SM) was photographed from the Lunar Module/Command Module following SM jettisoning. As seen here, an entire SM panel was blown away by the apparent explosion of oxygen tank number two located in Sector 4 of the SM. Two of the three fuel cells are visible just forward (above) the heavily damaged area. Three fuel cells, two oxygen tanks, and two hydrogen tanks are located in Sector 4. The damaged area is located above the S - Band high gain antenna. Nearest the camera is the Service Propulsion System (SPS) engine and nozzle. The damage to the SM caused the Apollo 13 crewmen to use the Lunar Module (LM) as a “” lifeboat.” The Lunar Module “” Aquarius”” was jettisoned just prior to Earth reentry by the Command Module “” Odyssey”””. Apr 17 1970

PIX4596833

Apollo 16: the LEM en approche du module de commande - Apollo 16: LM ascent stage approaching CSM - Le LEM en approche du module de commande d'Apollo 16. 23/04/1972. (23 April 1972) The ascent stage of the Apollo 16 Lunar Module (LM) approaches the Command and Service Modules (CSM) during rendezvous, with a contrasting background of darkness and the Sea of Fertility (Mare Fecundatatis). Taken from the CSM, the photo shows the aft side of the LM during a yaw maneuver. Note the buckled thermal panels. Messier and Messier A (right center) are among the most readily identifiable features on the surface below

Apollo 16: the LEM en approche du module de commande - Apollo 16: LM ascent stage approaching CSM - Le LEM en approche du module de commande d'Apollo 16. 23/04/1972. (23 April 1972) The ascent stage of the Apollo 16 Lunar Module (LM) approaches the Command and Service Modules (CSM) during rendezvous, with a contrasting background of darkness and the Sea of Fertility (Mare Fecundatatis). Taken from the CSM, the photo shows the aft side of the LM during a yaw maneuver. Note the buckled thermal panels. Messier and Messier A (right center) are among the most readily identifiable features on the surface below

PIX4597680

Apollo 9: mooring of the LEM 03/1969 - The control module mooring to the LEM, “” Spider””. 06/03/1969. The Apollo 9 Command and Service Module successfully docked with Lunar Module seen from lunar module porch. Tue 6 1969

Apollo 9: mooring of the LEM 03/1969 - The control module mooring to the LEM, “” Spider””. 06/03/1969. The Apollo 9 Command and Service Module successfully docked with Lunar Module seen from lunar module porch. Tue 6 1969

PIX4595272

A view of the Apollo 11 lunar module Eagle as it returned from the surface of the moon

A view of the Apollo 11 lunar module Eagle as it returned from the surface of the moon

UIG5669237

Module Apollo 14 vu du Lem - Apollo 14 as seen from the LEM - Le module de commande d'Apollo 14, “” Kittie Hawk””, seen from the LEM before the return to Earth. 02/1971 The Apollo 14 command module (“” Kittie Hawk””) as seen from the LEM, on its way back to Earth. Feb 197

Module Apollo 14 vu du Lem - Apollo 14 as seen from the LEM - Le module de commande d'Apollo 14, “” Kittie Hawk””, seen from the LEM before the return to Earth. 02/1971 The Apollo 14 command module (“” Kittie Hawk””) as seen from the LEM, on its way back to Earth. Feb 197

PIX4597132

Apollo Missions - Artist View - Apollo program - Artist view - LEM separates from the control module to land on the Moon. The Lunar Excursion Module separates from the Command and Service Module in preparation for landing on the Moon

Apollo Missions - Artist View - Apollo program - Artist view - LEM separates from the control module to land on the Moon. The Lunar Excursion Module separates from the Command and Service Module in preparation for landing on the Moon

Steven Hobbs

PIX4596426

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

PIX4598284

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 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

PIX4595846

Apollo 16: the LEM approaching the control module - Apollo 16: LM ascent stage approaching CSM - The LEM (Orion) approaching the control module of Apollo 16 (Casper). 23/04/1972. Orion approaching the Command Module Casper during rendezvous.April 23 197

Apollo 16: the LEM approaching the control module - Apollo 16: LM ascent stage approaching CSM - The LEM (Orion) approaching the control module of Apollo 16 (Casper). 23/04/1972. Orion approaching the Command Module Casper during rendezvous.April 23 197

PIX4597669

Apollo 11: the LEM leaves the Moon - Apollo 11: Lunar module is leaving Moon - The lunar module, with Armstrong and Aldrin, approaching the control module. 21/07/1969. The Apollo 11 Lunar Module ascent stage, with Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. aboard, is photographed from the Command and Service Modules in lunar orbit. Astronaut Michael Collins, command module pilot, remained with the Command/Service Module in lunar orbit while Armstrong and Aldrin explored the Moon. The Lunar Module is approaching from below. The coordinates of the center of the lunar terrain seen below are 102 degrees east longitude and 1 degree north latitude

Apollo 11: the LEM leaves the Moon - Apollo 11: Lunar module is leaving Moon - The lunar module, with Armstrong and Aldrin, approaching the control module. 21/07/1969. The Apollo 11 Lunar Module ascent stage, with Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. aboard, is photographed from the Command and Service Modules in lunar orbit. Astronaut Michael Collins, command module pilot, remained with the Command/Service Module in lunar orbit while Armstrong and Aldrin explored the Moon. The Lunar Module is approaching from below. The coordinates of the center of the lunar terrain seen below are 102 degrees east longitude and 1 degree north latitude

PIX4596212

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

Module Apollo 13 Damage - View of the damaged Apollo 13 Service Module - View of the control module of Apollo 13 Damage. 17/04/1970

Module Apollo 13 Damage - View of the damaged Apollo 13 Service Module - View of the control module of Apollo 13 Damage. 17/04/1970

PIX4596823

The control module of Apollo 15 seen from the LEM - Apollo 15 Command module - The control module of Apollo 15 seen from the LEM. 30/07/1971. A view of the Apollo 15 Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit as photographed from the Lunar Module (LM) just after rendezvous. The lunar nearside is in the background. This view is looking southeast into the Sea of Fertility. The crater Taruntius is at the right center edge of the picture. The Service Module's (SM) Scientific Instrument Module (SIM) bay, which holds eight orbital science experiments, is clearly visible. While astronauts David R. Scott, commander, and James B. Irwin, lunar module pilot, descended in the LM to explore the Hadley - Apennine area of the moon, astronaut Alfred M. Worden, command module pilot, remained with the CSM in lunar orbit. 30 July 1971

The control module of Apollo 15 seen from the LEM - Apollo 15 Command module - The control module of Apollo 15 seen from the LEM. 30/07/1971. A view of the Apollo 15 Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit as photographed from the Lunar Module (LM) just after rendezvous. The lunar nearside is in the background. This view is looking southeast into the Sea of Fertility. The crater Taruntius is at the right center edge of the picture. The Service Module's (SM) Scientific Instrument Module (SIM) bay, which holds eight orbital science experiments, is clearly visible. While astronauts David R. Scott, commander, and James B. Irwin, lunar module pilot, descended in the LM to explore the Hadley - Apennine area of the moon, astronaut Alfred M. Worden, command module pilot, remained with the CSM in lunar orbit. 30 July 1971

PIX4597242

Apollo 11: the Lem joins the control module - Apollo 11: the Lunar Module approaches CSM for docking - The lunar module, with its edge Armstrong and Aldrin, approaching the control module. The Earth is visible on the horizon. 21/07/1969. The Apollo 11 Lunar Module ascent stage, with Astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin aboard, is photographed from the Command and Service Modules (CSM) during rendezvous in lunar orbit

Apollo 11: the Lem joins the control module - Apollo 11: the Lunar Module approaches CSM for docking - The lunar module, with its edge Armstrong and Aldrin, approaching the control module. The Earth is visible on the horizon. 21/07/1969. The Apollo 11 Lunar Module ascent stage, with Astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin aboard, is photographed from the Command and Service Modules (CSM) during rendezvous in lunar orbit

PIX4596249

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 The Lunar Module (LM) “” Spider”” ascent stage is photographed from the Command and Service Modules (CSM) on the fifth day of the Apollo 9 Earth - orbital mission. While astronaut David R. Scott, command module pilot, remained at the controls in the CSM “” Gumdrop,””” astronauts James A. McDivitt, Apollo 9 commander; and Russell L. Schweickart, lunar module pilot, checked out the “” Spider.”” The Lm's descent stage had already been jettisoned. 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 The Lunar Module (LM) “” Spider”” ascent stage is photographed from the Command and Service Modules (CSM) on the fifth day of the Apollo 9 Earth - orbital mission. While astronaut David R. Scott, command module pilot, remained at the controls in the CSM “” Gumdrop,””” astronauts James A. McDivitt, Apollo 9 commander; and Russell L. Schweickart, lunar module pilot, checked out the “” Spider.”” The Lm's descent stage had already been jettisoned. Tue 7 1969

PIX4595239

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 11: the Lem joins the control module - Apollo 11: the Lunar Module approaches CSM for docking - The lunar module, with its edge Armstrong and Aldrin, approaching the control module. The Moon is visible on the horizon. 21/07/1969. The Apollo 11 Lunar Module ascent stage, with Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. aboard, is photographed from the Command and Service Modules (CSM) during rendezvous in lunar orbit. The Lunar Module (LM) was making its docking approach to the CSM. Astronaut Michael Collins remained with the CSM in lunar orbit while the other two crewmen explored the lunar surface. The large, dark - colored area in the background is Smhyth's Sea, centered at 85 degrees east longitude and 2 degrees south latitude on the lunar surface (nearside). This view looks west. The Earth rises above the lunar horizon

Apollo 11: the Lem joins the control module - Apollo 11: the Lunar Module approaches CSM for docking - The lunar module, with its edge Armstrong and Aldrin, approaching the control module. The Moon is visible on the horizon. 21/07/1969. The Apollo 11 Lunar Module ascent stage, with Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. aboard, is photographed from the Command and Service Modules (CSM) during rendezvous in lunar orbit. The Lunar Module (LM) was making its docking approach to the CSM. Astronaut Michael Collins remained with the CSM in lunar orbit while the other two crewmen explored the lunar surface. The large, dark - colored area in the background is Smhyth's Sea, centered at 85 degrees east longitude and 2 degrees south latitude on the lunar surface (nearside). This view looks west. The Earth rises above the lunar horizon

PIX4596220

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

Phobos mission approaching Phobos - The control module in approach to the Phobos satellite. The command module, now free of the larger Phobos mission rocket, begins a close approach to Phobos. With an average diameter of less than 12 miles, irregularly shaped Phobos has a very weak gravitational field making it relatively easy for the command module to come very close without being drawn all the way to its surface. The goal is to come close enough to permit space-suited astrogeologists equipped with personal manned maneuvering units (MMUS) to act as mini-spaceships themselves and descend to the surface. On the surface of Mars to the right can be seen Elysium Planitia and the volcano Albor Tholus

Phobos mission approaching Phobos - The control module in approach to the Phobos satellite. The command module, now free of the larger Phobos mission rocket, begins a close approach to Phobos. With an average diameter of less than 12 miles, irregularly shaped Phobos has a very weak gravitational field making it relatively easy for the command module to come very close without being drawn all the way to its surface. The goal is to come close enough to permit space-suited astrogeologists equipped with personal manned maneuvering units (MMUS) to act as mini-spaceships themselves and descend to the surface. On the surface of Mars to the right can be seen Elysium Planitia and the volcano Albor Tholus

Walter B Myers

PIX4639650

W.Cunningham in the Apollo module during flight Apollo 7 - W. Cunningham in the Apollo 7 module - Astronaut Walter Cunningham looks through the window of module Apollo 7. 20/10/1968 Astronaut Walter Cunningham, pilot, is photographed in the Apollo module during Apollo 7 mission. October 20 1968

W.Cunningham in the Apollo module during flight Apollo 7 - W. Cunningham in the Apollo 7 module - Astronaut Walter Cunningham looks through the window of module Apollo 7. 20/10/1968 Astronaut Walter Cunningham, pilot, is photographed in the Apollo module during Apollo 7 mission. October 20 1968

PIX4595099

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 The Lunar Module (LM) “” Spider”” ascent stage is photographed from the Command and Service Modules (CSM) on the fifth day of the Apollo 9 Earth - orbital mission. While astronaut David R. Scott, command module pilot, remained at the controls in the CSM “” Gumdrop,””” astronauts James A. McDivitt, Apollo 9 commander; and Russell L. Schweickart, lunar module pilot, checked out the “” Spider.”” The Lm's descent stage had already been jettisoned. 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 The Lunar Module (LM) “” Spider”” ascent stage is photographed from the Command and Service Modules (CSM) on the fifth day of the Apollo 9 Earth - orbital mission. While astronaut David R. Scott, command module pilot, remained at the controls in the CSM “” Gumdrop,””” astronauts James A. McDivitt, Apollo 9 commander; and Russell L. Schweickart, lunar module pilot, checked out the “” Spider.”” The Lm's descent stage had already been jettisoned. Tue 7 1969

PIX4595265

Mission to Phobos - Phobos mission prepares for Phobos approach - As the spacecraft arrived in orbit around Phobos, the control module separates to move closer to the small satellite. With the Phobos mission rocket in a stable orbit near Phobos (upper right), the command module departs so that it may approach to within a few hundred yards of the martin moon. Below on Mars can be seen Meridiani Planum where Nasa's Opportunity rover landed in 2004, while it's sunset over Ganges and Eos chasmata

Mission to Phobos - Phobos mission prepares for Phobos approach - As the spacecraft arrived in orbit around Phobos, the control module separates to move closer to the small satellite. With the Phobos mission rocket in a stable orbit near Phobos (upper right), the command module departs so that it may approach to within a few hundred yards of the martin moon. Below on Mars can be seen Meridiani Planum where Nasa's Opportunity rover landed in 2004, while it's sunset over Ganges and Eos chasmata

Walter B Myers

PIX4639656

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

PIX4595830

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 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

Back to the Moon: upper floor of the Altair module - The Altair spacecraft in lunar orbit - Lunar program Constellation. Artist's view of the upper floor of the Altair landing module in orbit around the Moon after its departure from the Moon. This is a NASA artist's rendering of the Altair Lunar Lander's ascent stage orbiting the moon. The Nasa's Project Constellation plans to send human explorers back to the Moon by 2020, and then onward to Mars

Back to the Moon: upper floor of the Altair module - The Altair spacecraft in lunar orbit - Lunar program Constellation. Artist's view of the upper floor of the Altair landing module in orbit around the Moon after its departure from the Moon. This is a NASA artist's rendering of the Altair Lunar Lander's ascent stage orbiting the moon. The Nasa's Project Constellation plans to send human explorers back to the Moon by 2020, and then onward to Mars

PIX4639265

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

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

PIX4638990

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

Mission to Phobos - Phobos mission ready for departure - A spaceship assemblies in Earth orbit is ready to depart to Phobos, one of Mars's satellites. This ship consists of several fuel tanks and an Orion-type space capsule with three astronauts on board. No landing gear is required because the mass of Phobos is so low that this satellite can be approached by astronauts in extravehicular exit. A complete rocket system for delivering a crew of three to Mars' moon Phobos and returning them to the Earth. The vast bulk of the rocket is propellant divided into stages that are each released in turn as the mission progresses. On the far right are the crew accomodations and an attached Orion class command module. No dedicated lander is required as Phobos' mass is so low that it could be easily approached by the command module and explored by suited astrogeologists in Manned Maneuvering Units (MMUS)

Mission to Phobos - Phobos mission ready for departure - A spaceship assemblies in Earth orbit is ready to depart to Phobos, one of Mars's satellites. This ship consists of several fuel tanks and an Orion-type space capsule with three astronauts on board. No landing gear is required because the mass of Phobos is so low that this satellite can be approached by astronauts in extravehicular exit. A complete rocket system for delivering a crew of three to Mars' moon Phobos and returning them to the Earth. The vast bulk of the rocket is propellant divided into stages that are each released in turn as the mission progresses. On the far right are the crew accomodations and an attached Orion class command module. No dedicated lander is required as Phobos' mass is so low that it could be easily approached by the command module and explored by suited astrogeologists in Manned Maneuvering Units (MMUS)

Walter B Myers

PIX4639606

Apollo 11: Sea of Tranquility - Apollo 11: Sea of Tranquility - Apollo 11 07/69 - The shadow of the control module on the Moon, the Maskelyne crater is visible at the bottom of the picture. 20/07/1969. The approach to Apollo Landing Site 2 in southwestern Sea of Tranquility is seen in this photograph taken from the Apollo 11 Lunar Module (LM) in lunar orbit. When this picture was made, the LM was still docked to the Command and Service Modules. Site 2 is located just right of center at the edge of darkness. The crater Maskelyne is the large one at the lower right. Hypatia Rille (U.S.1) is at upper left, with the crater Moltke just to the right (north) of it. Sidewinder Rille and Diamondback Rille extend from left to right across the center of the picture. This view looks generally west

Apollo 11: Sea of Tranquility - Apollo 11: Sea of Tranquility - Apollo 11 07/69 - The shadow of the control module on the Moon, the Maskelyne crater is visible at the bottom of the picture. 20/07/1969. The approach to Apollo Landing Site 2 in southwestern Sea of Tranquility is seen in this photograph taken from the Apollo 11 Lunar Module (LM) in lunar orbit. When this picture was made, the LM was still docked to the Command and Service Modules. Site 2 is located just right of center at the edge of darkness. The crater Maskelyne is the large one at the lower right. Hypatia Rille (U.S.1) is at upper left, with the crater Moltke just to the right (north) of it. Sidewinder Rille and Diamondback Rille extend from left to right across the center of the picture. This view looks generally west

PIX4595856

Apollo 16: the LEM - View of the Apollo 16 Lunar Module on the lunar surface - The moon module “Orion” of the Apollo 16 mission poses on the Moon. 20/04/1972. View of the Lunar Module (LM) 'Orion' parked on the lunar surface. This view of the LM was photographed by astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr., the lunar module pilot, during the mission's first extravehicular activity (EVA - 1). Astronauts John W. Young, commander, and Duke had earlier descended in the LM to explore the Descartes region of the Moon, while astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) 'Casper' in lunar orbit

Apollo 16: the LEM - View of the Apollo 16 Lunar Module on the lunar surface - The moon module “Orion” of the Apollo 16 mission poses on the Moon. 20/04/1972. View of the Lunar Module (LM) 'Orion' parked on the lunar surface. This view of the LM was photographed by astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr., the lunar module pilot, during the mission's first extravehicular activity (EVA - 1). Astronauts John W. Young, commander, and Duke had earlier descended in the LM to explore the Descartes region of the Moon, while astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) 'Casper' in lunar orbit

PIX4597586

Back to the Moon: Arrival in Lunar Orbit - Artist's View - The Orion and Altair spacecrafts in lunar orbit - Lunar Program Constellation. The module resides Orion docks to the Altair planing module in orbit around the Moon. Orion should be able to take a crew of astronauts to the Moon in 2020. The Orion manned spacecraft, docked to the lunar module Altair, in lunar orbit. The Nasa's Project Constellation plans to send human explorers back to the Moon by 2020, and then onward to Mars; each Orion spacecraft will carry a crew of four to six astronauts

Back to the Moon: Arrival in Lunar Orbit - Artist's View - The Orion and Altair spacecrafts in lunar orbit - Lunar Program Constellation. The module resides Orion docks to the Altair planing module in orbit around the Moon. Orion should be able to take a crew of astronauts to the Moon in 2020. The Orion manned spacecraft, docked to the lunar module Altair, in lunar orbit. The Nasa's Project Constellation plans to send human explorers back to the Moon by 2020, and then onward to Mars; each Orion spacecraft will carry a crew of four to six astronauts

PIX4639041

Mir station 01/1997 - Mir station seen from the shuttle Atlantis before docking 01/1997 - Mir space station seen from the shuttle Atlantis approaching for mooring. 14/01/1997. In the upper center: a Progress ship, the Kvant module - and the central module; centre left: the Priroda module; centre right: the Spektr module; bottom left: the Kvant module - 2; centre low: a Soyuz ship; bottom right, the Kristall module and the mooring module. This is a view of the Russian Mir Space Station photographed by a crewmember of the fifth Shuttle/Mir docking mission, STS-81. The image shows: upper center - Progress supply vehicle, Kvant - 1 module, and Core module; center left - Priroda module; center right - Spektr module; bottom left - Kvant - 2 module; bottom center - Soyuz; and bottom right - Kristall module and Docking module. The Progress was an unmarned, automated version of the Soyuz crew transfer vehicle, designed to resupply the Mir. The Kvant - 1 provided research in the physics of galax

Mir station 01/1997 - Mir station seen from the shuttle Atlantis before docking 01/1997 - Mir space station seen from the shuttle Atlantis approaching for mooring. 14/01/1997. In the upper center: a Progress ship, the Kvant module - and the central module; centre left: the Priroda module; centre right: the Spektr module; bottom left: the Kvant module - 2; centre low: a Soyuz ship; bottom right, the Kristall module and the mooring module. This is a view of the Russian Mir Space Station photographed by a crewmember of the fifth Shuttle/Mir docking mission, STS-81. The image shows: upper center - Progress supply vehicle, Kvant - 1 module, and Core module; center left - Priroda module; center right - Spektr module; bottom left - Kvant - 2 module; bottom center - Soyuz; and bottom right - Kristall module and Docking module. The Progress was an unmarned, automated version of the Soyuz crew transfer vehicle, designed to resupply the Mir. The Kvant - 1 provided research in the physics of galax

PIX4642225

Apollo 11: the LEM begins its descent - Apollo 11: Lunar module (LM) descent - The LEM, separates from the control module, begins its descent. 20/07/1969. Lunar Module separation from Command Space Module. Jul 20 1969

Apollo 11: the LEM begins its descent - Apollo 11: Lunar module (LM) descent - The LEM, separates from the control module, begins its descent. 20/07/1969. Lunar Module separation from Command Space Module. Jul 20 1969

PIX4595855

Back to the Moon: Orion and Altair modules- Artist view - Orion and Altair flying in space- Artist view - Lunar program Constellation. The module resides Orion docks to the Altair landing module. Orion should be able to take a crew of four astronauts to the Moon in 2020. The Orion manned spacecraft, docked to the lunar module. The Nasa's Project Constellation plans to send human explorers back to the Moon by 2020, and then onward to Mars; each Orion spacecraft will carry a crew of four to six astronauts

Back to the Moon: Orion and Altair modules- Artist view - Orion and Altair flying in space- Artist view - Lunar program Constellation. The module resides Orion docks to the Altair landing module. Orion should be able to take a crew of four astronauts to the Moon in 2020. The Orion manned spacecraft, docked to the lunar module. The Nasa's Project Constellation plans to send human explorers back to the Moon by 2020, and then onward to Mars; each Orion spacecraft will carry a crew of four to six astronauts

PIX4639057

T. Mattingly leaves the spacecraft control module of Apollo 16 - Apollo 16: T. Mattingly leaving the spacecraft - Thomas Mattingly leaves the Apollo 16 capsule. 27/04/1972. Apollo 16 LM pilot Thomas Mattingly leaves the spacecraft following splashdown. Apr 27 1972

T. Mattingly leaves the spacecraft control module of Apollo 16 - Apollo 16: T. Mattingly leaving the spacecraft - Thomas Mattingly leaves the Apollo 16 capsule. 27/04/1972. Apollo 16 LM pilot Thomas Mattingly leaves the spacecraft following splashdown. Apr 27 1972

PIX4597713

Back Apollo 16 - Apollo 16 splashed down - Ditching of the control module of Apollo 16 in the Pacific Ocean. 27/04/1972. The Apollo 16 Command Module, with astronauts John W. Young, Thomas K. Mattingly II, and Charles M. Duke Jr. aboard, splashed down in the central Pacific Ocean to successfully conclude their lunar landing mission. The splashdown occurred at 290:37:06 ground elapsed time, 1:45:06 p.m. (CST) Thursday, April 27, 1972, at coordinates of 00:43.2 degrees south latitude and 156:11.4 degrees west longitude. A point approximately 215 miles southeast of Christmas Island. Later the three crew men were picked up by a helicopter from the prime recovery ship U.S.S. Ticonderoga

Back Apollo 16 - Apollo 16 splashed down - Ditching of the control module of Apollo 16 in the Pacific Ocean. 27/04/1972. The Apollo 16 Command Module, with astronauts John W. Young, Thomas K. Mattingly II, and Charles M. Duke Jr. aboard, splashed down in the central Pacific Ocean to successfully conclude their lunar landing mission. The splashdown occurred at 290:37:06 ground elapsed time, 1:45:06 p.m. (CST) Thursday, April 27, 1972, at coordinates of 00:43.2 degrees south latitude and 156:11.4 degrees west longitude. A point approximately 215 miles southeast of Christmas Island. Later the three crew men were picked up by a helicopter from the prime recovery ship U.S.S. Ticonderoga

PIX4597714

Apollo 13: Return to Earth - Apollo 13 command module near splashdown - The Apollo 13 control module is landing. April 17, 1970. The Apollo 13 spacecraft heads toward a splashdown in the South Pacific Ocean. The Apollo 13 Command Module splashed down in the South Pacific at 12:07:44 p.m., April 17, 1970. Note the capsule and its parachutes just visible against a gap in the dark clouds

Apollo 13: Return to Earth - Apollo 13 command module near splashdown - The Apollo 13 control module is landing. April 17, 1970. The Apollo 13 spacecraft heads toward a splashdown in the South Pacific Ocean. The Apollo 13 Command Module splashed down in the South Pacific at 12:07:44 p.m., April 17, 1970. Note the capsule and its parachutes just visible against a gap in the dark clouds

PIX4596959

Back to the Moon: Altair joins the Orion module - The Orion and Altair spacecrafts in lunar orbit - Lunar program Constellation. Artist's view of the upper floor of the Altair landing module after its departure from the Moon, joining the Orion module remains in orbit. This is a NASA artist's rendering of the Altair Lunar Lander's ascent stage docking with the Orion crew exploration vehicle after a mission to the lunar surface

Back to the Moon: Altair joins the Orion module - The Orion and Altair spacecrafts in lunar orbit - Lunar program Constellation. Artist's view of the upper floor of the Altair landing module after its departure from the Moon, joining the Orion module remains in orbit. This is a NASA artist's rendering of the Altair Lunar Lander's ascent stage docking with the Orion crew exploration vehicle after a mission to the lunar surface

PIX4639200

Back to the Moon: Altair joins the Orion module - The Orion and Altair spacecrafts in lunar orbit - Lunar program Constellation. Artist's view of the upper floor of the Altair landing module after its departure from the Moon, joining the Orion module remains in orbit. This is a NASA artist's rendering of the Altair Lunar Lander's ascent stage docking with the Orion crew exploration vehicle after a mission to the lunar surface

Back to the Moon: Altair joins the Orion module - The Orion and Altair spacecrafts in lunar orbit - Lunar program Constellation. Artist's view of the upper floor of the Altair landing module after its departure from the Moon, joining the Orion module remains in orbit. This is a NASA artist's rendering of the Altair Lunar Lander's ascent stage docking with the Orion crew exploration vehicle after a mission to the lunar surface

PIX4639213

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

Mission to Phobos - Appointment in Earth orbit - Phobos mission docking in Earth orbit - An Orion-type space capsule (right), with three astronauts on board, joins in Earth orbit a launcher to reach Phobos, one of Mars's satellites. An Orion class command module, upper right, prepares to dock with a Phobos mission rocket in Earth orbit. Below at a distance of approximately 200 miles is the eastern Sahara desert. Lower left are the crew quarters for the 16 month mission

Mission to Phobos - Appointment in Earth orbit - Phobos mission docking in Earth orbit - An Orion-type space capsule (right), with three astronauts on board, joins in Earth orbit a launcher to reach Phobos, one of Mars's satellites. An Orion class command module, upper right, prepares to dock with a Phobos mission rocket in Earth orbit. Below at a distance of approximately 200 miles is the eastern Sahara desert. Lower left are the crew quarters for the 16 month mission

Walter B Myers

PIX4639615

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

PIX4597706

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

Mir Station 11/1995 - Mir Space Station seen from the Atlantis Shuttle. 11/1995. View of the complete Mir Space Station after docking against a dark background

Mir Station 11/1995 - Mir Space Station seen from the Atlantis Shuttle. 11/1995. View of the complete Mir Space Station after docking against a dark background

PIX4642089

Mir Station 03/1996 - Mir Space Station 03/1996 - Mir Space Station seen from Shuttle Atlantis before returning to Earth. 28 March 1996. Russia's Mir Space Station seen from the STS - 76 Space Shuttle Atlantis following separation of the two spacecraft on March 28, 1996

Mir Station 03/1996 - Mir Space Station 03/1996 - Mir Space Station seen from Shuttle Atlantis before returning to Earth. 28 March 1996. Russia's Mir Space Station seen from the STS - 76 Space Shuttle Atlantis following separation of the two spacecraft on March 28, 1996

PIX4642085

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

PIX4596505

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

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

PIX4638989

Back to the Moon: Orion and Altair modules- Artist view - Orion and Altair flying in space- Artist view - Lunar program Constellation. The module resides Orion docks to the Altair landing module. Orion should be able to take a crew of four to six astronauts to the Moon in 2020. The Orion manned spacecraft, docked to the lunar module. The Nasa's Project Constellation plans to send human explorers back to the Moon by 2020, and then onward to Mars; each Orion spacecraft will carry a crew of four to six astronauts

Back to the Moon: Orion and Altair modules- Artist view - Orion and Altair flying in space- Artist view - Lunar program Constellation. The module resides Orion docks to the Altair landing module. Orion should be able to take a crew of four to six astronauts to the Moon in 2020. The Orion manned spacecraft, docked to the lunar module. The Nasa's Project Constellation plans to send human explorers back to the Moon by 2020, and then onward to Mars; each Orion spacecraft will carry a crew of four to six astronauts

PIX4639097

The command module of Apollo 9 seen from the LEM - The Apollo 9 Command/Service Modules seen from the LM - The Apollo 9 Command/Service Modules photographed from the Lunar Module, “” Spider””, on the fifth day of the Apollo 9 earth - orbital mission. Docking mechanism is visible in nose of the Command Module, “” Gumdrop””. Object jutting out from the Service Module aft bulkhead is the high - gain S - Band antenna

The command module of Apollo 9 seen from the LEM - The Apollo 9 Command/Service Modules seen from the LM - The Apollo 9 Command/Service Modules photographed from the Lunar Module, “” Spider””, on the fifth day of the Apollo 9 earth - orbital mission. Docking mechanism is visible in nose of the Command Module, “” Gumdrop””. Object jutting out from the Service Module aft bulkhead is the high - gain S - Band antenna

PIX4595338

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

Back Apollo 17 - Apollo 17 near splashdown. Dec 19 1972 - Capsule Apollo 17 before landing. 19/12/1972. The Apollo 17 Command Module (CM), with astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, Ronald E. Evans and Harrison H. Schmitt aboard, near splashdown in the South Pacific Ocean to successfully concludes the final lunar landing mission in Nasa's Apollo program. This overhead view was taken from a recovery aircraft seconds before the spacecraft hit the water. The splashdown occurred at 304:31:59 ground elapsed time, 1:24:59 p.m. (CST) December 19, 1972, at coordinates of 166 degrees 8 minutes west longitude and 27 degrees 53 minutes south latitude, about 350 nautical miles southeast of the Samoan Islands. Later, the three crewmen were picked up by a helicopter from the prime recovery ship.

Back Apollo 17 - Apollo 17 near splashdown. Dec 19 1972 - Capsule Apollo 17 before landing. 19/12/1972. The Apollo 17 Command Module (CM), with astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, Ronald E. Evans and Harrison H. Schmitt aboard, near splashdown in the South Pacific Ocean to successfully concludes the final lunar landing mission in Nasa's Apollo program. This overhead view was taken from a recovery aircraft seconds before the spacecraft hit the water. The splashdown occurred at 304:31:59 ground elapsed time, 1:24:59 p.m. (CST) December 19, 1972, at coordinates of 166 degrees 8 minutes west longitude and 27 degrees 53 minutes south latitude, about 350 nautical miles southeast of the Samoan Islands. Later, the three crewmen were picked up by a helicopter from the prime recovery ship.

PIX4598352

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

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

PIX4598372

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

Apollo 11: commemorative plaque - Apollo 11: commemorative plaque - Commemorative plaque visible behind the LEM scale. Jul 20 1969. Lunar module ladder and commemorative plaque. Jul 20 1969

Apollo 11: commemorative plaque - Apollo 11: commemorative plaque - Commemorative plaque visible behind the LEM scale. Jul 20 1969. Lunar module ladder and commemorative plaque. Jul 20 1969

PIX4595985

Mir station 01/1997 - Mir station seen from the shuttle Atlantis 01/1997 - Mir space station seen from shuttle Atlantis at the end of mission sts-81. Survey view of the Mir space station taken by the STS - 81 crew after undocking from the station

Mir station 01/1997 - Mir station seen from the shuttle Atlantis 01/1997 - Mir space station seen from shuttle Atlantis at the end of mission sts-81. Survey view of the Mir space station taken by the STS - 81 crew after undocking from the station

PIX4642264

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