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The Apollo Lunar Module (LM), also known as the Lunar Excursion Module (LEM), was the lander portion of the Apollo spacecraft built for the US Apollo program by Grumman to carry a crew of two from lunar orbit to the surface and back. Six such craft successfully landed on the Moon between 1969 and 1972.
After Apollo 15's original H mission was canceled, there was a surplus H mission CSM and Lunar Module. CSM-111 was used for the Apollo–Soyuz Test Project. LM-9 is on display at the Kennedy Space Centre.
Taken on October 2015 at the Maid of The Loch, Loch Lomond.
A big turn out this night of people watching the Northern Lights. Manage to get a few of the show, this is my favourite! Was retweeted across the globe, even an American Newsreader!😳
N scale town module -- various kits
Market square area. This kit came with the four buildings you see on the left including the plaza piece to build on. Very nice. You'll notice the same buildings are repeated on the side of the hill in a different arrangement.
Started planning the redesign of my 3 modules for Auckland Lego Train Groups display, I first did it on Track Designer but I always find that when I lay it out I get new ideas.
Ignore the baseplates, I just grabbed any at hand for placeholders.
The third track from the right of picture is going to be sloping down under the table to access the subway.
The track on the left is the city tram line.
Our new module system requires that I join the 2 mainlines to the next board on the second baseboard in (where the red passenger train is sitting)
Module 3 of a modular microscale Space Base on Mars. This is the Rovers Bay (seen here empty).
find more pics in the Mars Base set.
The Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center (JSC) is the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's center for human spaceflight training, research, and flight control. The center consists of a complex of one hundred buildings constructed on 1,620 acres (656 ha) in Houston, Texas. Johnson Space Center is home to the United States astronaut corps and is responsible for training astronauts from both the U.S. and its international partners. It is often popularly referred to by its central function during missions, Mission Control.
The center, originally known as the Manned Spacecraft Center, grew out of the Space Task Group formed soon after the creation of NASA to co-ordinate the US manned spaceflight program. A new facility was constructed on land donated by Rice University and opened in 1963. On February 19, 1973, the center was renamed in honor of the late U.S. president and Texas native, Lyndon B. Johnson. JSC is one of ten major NASA field centers.
The European Service Module-2 for NASA’s Orion spacecraft arriving at Kennedy Space Center, USA. This is the last stopover on Earth before the made-in-Europe powerhouse takes the first astronauts around the Moon on the Artemis II mission.
An Antonov aircraft sent the module across the Atlantic in a custom-built container from Bremen, Germany. Upon arrival at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, the second European Service Module (ESM-2) will be connected to the crew module. Together they form the Orion spacecraft.
The service module is a critical element for Orion – it provides propulsion, power and thermal control and will supply astronauts with water and oxygen.
Extensive testing awaits before integration with the launcher. Artemis II will be the first crewed mission to the Moon since the Apollo 17 mission in 1972.
Credits: ESA–M.Cowan
The Secondary school at Buttershaw has had a number of name changes since its opening in 1956.
In 1956 it opened as Buttershaw Secondary School , since then it has been Buttershaw Comprehensive, Buttershaw Upper School and Buttershaw High School. Currently it enjoys the name of Buttershaw Business and Enterprise College.
The original 1956 buildings were extended in the early 1960. Further building work continued during the 70’s 80’ and 90’s.
In 2008 the new building was opened and the old building demolished.
Une présentation des modules Stacked Muuto
La collection Stacked Muuto : www.ideesboutique.com/fr/s/702/muuto-stacked
La marque Muuto : www.ideesboutique.com/36_Muuto
La collection de Jds : www.ideesboutique.com/fr/s/701/designer/jds
Bluetooth receiver used to pair with my SGS3, to remotely release my camera's shutter. Used a cheap audio Cicada receiver - www.amazon.com/Cicada-Sewell-Bluetooth-Music-Receiver/dp/... I removed the casing and used Wegroo's Cable Mod schematic to wire the receiver's output to a 2.5mm output - www.wegroo.com/photoirmote/cablemod/ I sealed everything up with plastic putty, and painted it black. Not the prettiest piece of work, but it has become a reliable module for remote firing. It pairs instantly and has a long battery life. Not sure of the maximum range, but it seems to be about 20-30 feet. Its helped a lot for doing 360 degree panoramas. I've probably taken around 30 panos with this module. I might try to make another neater version in the future.
I expect this will be Guessed Where SF immediately, but I had to post it anyway because it's just so weird.
Client : BAA plc
Architect : Norman Foster and Hugh Dutton
Date : 1981 - 1991
See more at : www.hda-paris.com/
The hexagon cross module use the common angle of 60 degrees.
The assembly of the modules is similar to the assembly of the square cross modules, here only with six modules.
An example is my Hexagon Cross Quilt.
The "Y Module" was created in 1988 and published in "Modular Origami" a self-publication. The module, folded from square papers is based on the 60 degree geometry. When assembled, a "Y" band is form on the triangular faces of the model and a small pinwheel motif on all the corners.
3 of the 5 Platonic Solids can be assembled from this module. They are the Tetrahedron, the Octahedron and the Icosahedron. All of these polyhedra have triangular faces.
12 Modules, folded from 15cm square Kami are used to assemble the Octahedron.
Module 5373 from a Casio MTD-1080 watch. I couldn't find any pics of this module online so I took one of mine apart to share.
The Apollo Lunar Module (LM) was a two-stage vehicle designed by Grumman to ferry two astronauts from lunar orbit to the lunar surface and back. The upper ascent stage consisted of a pressurized crew compartment, equipment areas, and an ascent rocket engine. The lower descent stage had the landing gear and contained the descent rocket engine and lunar surface experiments.
LM 2 was built for a second unmanned Earth-orbit test flight. Because the test flight of LM 1, named Apollo 5, was so successful, a second mission was deemed unnecessary. LM-2 was used for ground testing prior to the first successful Moon-landing mission. In 1970 the ascent stage of LM-2 spent several months on display at the "Expo '70" in Osaka, Japan. When it returned to the United States, it was reunited with its descent stage, modified to appear like the Apollo 11 Lunar Module "Eagle," and transferred to the Smithsonian for display. (Source: Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum).