View allAll Photos Tagged Apollo
Auffällig: Nur das Abzeichen der Mission Apollo 11 trägt nicht die Namen der Crew, weil die Mondlandung im Namen der ganzen Menschheit erfolgt sei. Bilder: NASA
Mud Creek Apollo is Deb Kovac's performance donkey. He is in the American Donkey and Mule Society's hall of fame.
Ships figurehead from HMS Apollo, a fifth rate 46-gun frigate launched at Bursledon, Hampshire, in 1805. One of a number of figureheads that can be found within the National Museum of the Royal Navy in Portsmouth.
Virginia Air & Space Science Center
NASA Langley Visitor Center
SIX SPECTACULAR LANDINGS
Apollo astronauts explored six stunning sites on the Moon, from the Sea of Tranquility to Taurus-Littrow. The Apollo 11 and 12 missions landed in a relatively flat region that posed the fewest risks. Apollo 14 went to a hilly locale of immense geologic interest. The astronauts on the last three missions, Apollo 15, 16, and 17, landed in spectacular settings and stayed for three days, exploring the varied terrain in an electric powered lunar rover.
THE MOON COMING INTO FOCUS
The Apollo missions capped off four centuries of lunar exploration that began with the first telescopic observations of the Moon in the 1600s. Early observers were convinced that the Moon was a place much like Earth, with seas, continents, forests, and even cities. Astronomers realized that the Moon was another world of dry rock as telescope technology improved.
Still, mysteries remained. What made the craters? What is on the far side of the Moon? Does the Moon harbor life? These and other mysteries persisted until the Space Age when automatic probes traveled to the Moon, then when humans went to explore its secrets in person.
AFTER APOLLO
Fewer than a dozen spacecraft (all automatic probes) have been back to the Moon since the end of the Apollo program in 1972. Now, a new generation of explorers is preparing for lunar adventures. NASA's vision for space exploration includes human missions to the Moon and beyond to Mars. Artemis is NASA's new lunar exploration program, which will send astronauts back to the Moon in new and better ways, and prepare humans for missions to Mars. Did you know that Artemis was Apollo's twin sister and the goddess of the Moon in Greek mythology
I guess I'm a little strange, but, to me, this was always the most beautiful part of an Apollo mission. There was just something about those candy-stripped chutes against a blue sky that was breathtaking to me.
Apollon Smintheus Tapınağı
Apollon Smintheus Tapınağı fotoğraflarım
Sinan DoÄŸan Ä°letiÅŸim
Mail: foto.sinandogan[at]gmail.com
The Apollo rocket on the launchpad.
(Is this Apollo 1 or Apollo 2? I'm not sure, by I'm guessing it's Apollo 1.)
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Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum
Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center
Maurer 16mm Data Acquisition Camera and Battery
Apollo
Data acquisition cameras documented technical aspects of missions. Astronauts used a camera like this, along with its large battery, while exploring the lunar surface on their lunar roving vehicle. The moving images were later viewed back on Earth to determine how well the equipment worked and how mission requirements were accomplished.
Transferred from NASA
Lunar Film Decontamination Bag
Apollo 11
Fine lunar dust often coated equipment used on the Moon. After the first lunar landing missions, astronauts and the objects they brought back from the lunar surface were quarantined to prevent the spread of possible "Moon germs." This bag from Apollo 11 contained film magazines used on the Moon until they were processed at the Johnson Space Center.
Nikon SLR Camera
Skylab
The long Skylab missions of 1973-74 gave astronauts enough time to make many photo observations of Earth. Skylab's nine astronaut residents used five different Nikon cameras. An attachment like the one on this camera helped filter out atmospheric haze for clearer images
Gift of Ehrenreich Photo-Optical Industries
Television Camera Zoom Lens
Apollo 17
Later Apollo missions broadcast live color television images from space. Apollo 17 astronauts used this TV camera lens during their translunar journey.
Transferred from NASA
250mm Telephoto Lens
Apollo 11
Apollo 11 astronauts used this telephoto lens to take images of the Earth and Moon from the command module. The Velcro tab on the side kept the camera attached to the spacecraft and within handy reach.
Transferred from NASA
Lunar Television Camera Lenses
Apollo
Lenses for spaceflight had to be easy to use by astronauts in bulky spacesuits. These chrome-plated lenses were used on the Westinghouse color TV camera that broadcast activities on the lunar surface. They are clearly labeled for their specific use. The polished coating reflected the Sun's heat.
Transferred from NASA
Television Camera Bracket
Apollo 11
Apollo 11 crewmembers mounted their small RCA television camera to this bracket for a steady TV picture during live broadcasts showing all three astronauts inside the spacecraft.
Transferred from NASA
Apollo of Nancy.
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Inventory no.: 002574-AP2000 .
Object: stainless razor blades .
Manufactured: Solingen, Germany .
Manu./Type: Solingen / Apollo .
Weight: 0.005 kg .
Found: Nancy, France 2000 .
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The double-edged blade can be fixed into the razor head which ensures the comfortable grip and the safety of the shaving. The blades can be found in small paper envelopes inside the package. The blades should be placed into the razor head with increased attention. The device can be used more times according to the user’s individual habits and can be changed. The blades can be cleaned with water. more times according to the user’s individual habits and can be changed. The blades can be cleaned with water.