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Apollo 17: H. Schmitt sur la Lune - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt retrieving lunar samples - H. Schmitt preleve des samantillons lunaires à la station 1. 11/12/1972. 11 December 1972: Scientist - Astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt collects lunar rake samples at Station 1 during the first Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 1) at the Taurus Littrow landing site. This picture was taken by Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, Apollo 17 commander. Schmitt is the lunar module pilot. The Lunar Rake, an Apollo Lunar Geology Hand Tool, is used to collect discrete samples of rocks and rock chips ranging in size from one - half inch (1.3 cm) to one inch (2.5 cm)

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt sur la Lune - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt retrieving lunar samples - H. Schmitt preleve des samantillons lunaires à la station 1. 11/12/1972. 11 December 1972: Scientist - Astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt collects lunar rake samples at Station 1 during the first Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 1) at the Taurus Littrow landing site. This picture was taken by Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, Apollo 17 commander. Schmitt is the lunar module pilot. The Lunar Rake, an Apollo Lunar Geology Hand Tool, is used to collect discrete samples of rocks and rock chips ranging in size from one - half inch (1.3 cm) to one inch (2.5 cm)

PIX4598119

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt sur la Lune - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt retrieving lunar samples - H. Schmitt preleve des samantillons lunaires à la station 1. 11/12/1972. 11 December 1972: Scientist - Astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt collects lunar rake samples at Station 1 during the first Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 1) at the Taurus Littrow landing site. This picture was taken by Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, Apollo 17 commander. Schmitt is the lunar module pilot. The Lunar Rake, an Apollo Lunar Geology Hand Tool, is used to collect discrete samples of rocks and rock chips ranging in size from one - half inch (1.3 cm) to one inch (2.5 cm)

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt sur la Lune - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt retrieving lunar samples - H. Schmitt preleve des samantillons lunaires à la station 1. 11/12/1972. 11 December 1972: Scientist - Astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt collects lunar rake samples at Station 1 during the first Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 1) at the Taurus Littrow landing site. This picture was taken by Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, Apollo 17 commander. Schmitt is the lunar module pilot. The Lunar Rake, an Apollo Lunar Geology Hand Tool, is used to collect discrete samples of rocks and rock chips ranging in size from one - half inch (1.3 cm) to one inch (2.5 cm)

PIX4598106

Apollo 15: Lunar soil sample - Apollo 15: lunar soil - Container filled with lunar soil brought back by the crew of the Apollo 15 mission. A close - up view of a container full of green - colored lunar soil in the Non - Sterile Nitrogen Processing Line (NNPL) in the Lunar Receiving Laboratory (LRL) at the Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC). This sample, broken down into six separate samples after this photo was made, was made up of comprehensive fines from near Spur Crater on the Apennine Front. The numbers assigned to the sample include numbers 15300 through 15305. Astronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irwin took the sample during their second extravehicular activity (EVA) at a ground elapsed time (GET) of 146:05 to 146:06

Apollo 15: Lunar soil sample - Apollo 15: lunar soil - Container filled with lunar soil brought back by the crew of the Apollo 15 mission. A close - up view of a container full of green - colored lunar soil in the Non - Sterile Nitrogen Processing Line (NNPL) in the Lunar Receiving Laboratory (LRL) at the Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC). This sample, broken down into six separate samples after this photo was made, was made up of comprehensive fines from near Spur Crater on the Apennine Front. The numbers assigned to the sample include numbers 15300 through 15305. Astronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irwin took the sample during their second extravehicular activity (EVA) at a ground elapsed time (GET) of 146:05 to 146:06

PIX4597407

Back to the Moon - Program constellation - Astronauts in a Lunar vehicle - Constellation program - View of an artist of astronauts exploring the surface of the Moon in a pressurized vehicle (Lunar Electric Rover), as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. A Lunar Electric Rover (LER), with crewmembers inside, performs work on the lunar surface in this art work depicting return to the moon activities

Back to the Moon - Program constellation - Astronauts in a Lunar vehicle - Constellation program - View of an artist of astronauts exploring the surface of the Moon in a pressurized vehicle (Lunar Electric Rover), as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. A Lunar Electric Rover (LER), with crewmembers inside, performs work on the lunar surface in this art work depicting return to the moon activities

PIX4639303

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

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

PIX4598144

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

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

PIX4598153

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

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

PIX4597551

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

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

PIX4597546

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

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

PIX4598086

Back to the Moon - Program constellation - Astronauts in a Lunar vehicle - Constellation program - View of an artist of astronauts exploring the surface of the Moon in a pressurized vehicle (Lunar Electric Rover), as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. A Lunar Electric Rover (LER), with crewmembers inside, performs work on the lunar surface in this art work depicting return to the moon activities

Back to the Moon - Program constellation - Astronauts in a Lunar vehicle - Constellation program - View of an artist of astronauts exploring the surface of the Moon in a pressurized vehicle (Lunar Electric Rover), as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. A Lunar Electric Rover (LER), with crewmembers inside, performs work on the lunar surface in this art work depicting return to the moon activities

PIX4639346

Apollo 17: experience LEAM - The Lunar Ejecta and Meteorite (LEAM) experiment - Apollo 17 - LEAM (white box in the foreground) is the acronym for Lunar Ejecta And Meteorites; this instrument was installed by astronauts of the Apollo 17 mission to study dust ejected by meteorite impacts on the surface of the Moon. The Lunar Ejecta and Meteorite (LEAM) instrument as deployed at the Apollo 17 ALSEP site. The central station is directly behind it, the RTG to the right of that, and the Lunar Surface Gravimeter (LSG) to the left of the central station. Discarded pallets and trash are also visible. The North Massif dominates the right side of the picture. The objectives of the LEAM experiment were to detect secondary particles that had been ejected by meteorite impacts on the lunar surface and to detect primary micrometeorites themselves. The 3 classes of particles encountered by the LEAM included lunar ejecta, interstellar grains, and cometary debris, all of which can be considered under the title of cosmic dust. The experiment measures particle speed, radiant direction, particle momentum, and particle kinetic energy. The particle detectors of the instrument were multi - layered arrays that were capable of measuring the velocity and energy of incident particles. It consisted of 3 sensors - East, West, and Up. It stood on 4 legs and was connected to the ALSEP central station by a cable. 11 Dec 1972 — Apollo 17: experience LEAM - The Lunar Ejecta and Meteorite (LEAM) experiment - Apollo 17 - LEAM (white box in the foreground) is the acronym for Lunar Ejecta And Meteorites; this instrument was installed by astronauts of the Apollo 17 mission to study dust ejected by meteorite impacts on the surface of the Moon. The Lunar Ejecta and Meteorite (LEAM) instrument as deployed at the Apollo 17 ALSEP site. The central station is directly behind it, the RTG to the right of that, and the Lunar Surface Gravimeter (LSG) to the left of the central station. Discarded pallets and trash are also visible. The North Massif dominates the right side of the picture. The objectives of the LEAM experiment were to detect secondary particles that had been ejected by meteorite impacts on the lunar surface and to detect primary micrometeorites themselves. The 3 classes of particles encountered by the LEAM included lunar ejecta, interstellar grains, and cometary debris, all of which can be considered under the

Apollo 17: experience LEAM - The Lunar Ejecta and Meteorite (LEAM) experiment - Apollo 17 - LEAM (white box in the foreground) is the acronym for Lunar Ejecta And Meteorites; this instrument was installed by astronauts of the Apollo 17 mission to study dust ejected by meteorite impacts on the surface of the Moon. The Lunar Ejecta and Meteorite (LEAM) instrument as deployed at the Apollo 17 ALSEP site. The central station is directly behind it, the RTG to the right of that, and the Lunar Surface Gravimeter (LSG) to the left of the central station. Discarded pallets and trash are also visible. The North Massif dominates the right side of the picture. The objectives of the LEAM experiment were to detect secondary particles that had been ejected by meteorite impacts on the lunar surface and to detect primary micrometeorites themselves. The 3 classes of particles encountered by the LEAM included lunar ejecta, interstellar grains, and cometary debris, all of which can be considered under the

PIX4597805

Apollo 15: D. Scott on the Moon - David Scott on slope of Hadley Delta during Apollo 15 EVA - Exhaust of David Scott on the slopes of Hadley Delta. 01/08/1971. Note the dust that Dave has kicked with his right boot as he stepped forward. Aug 01 197

Apollo 15: D. Scott on the Moon - David Scott on slope of Hadley Delta during Apollo 15 EVA - Exhaust of David Scott on the slopes of Hadley Delta. 01/08/1971. Note the dust that Dave has kicked with his right boot as he stepped forward. Aug 01 197

PIX4597311

Apollo 12: Lunar sample - View of Apollo 12 lunar sample - Lunar soil sample collected during the Apollo 12 mission. A close - up view of Apollo 12 lunar sample no. 12025, called Core Sample 1, and collected on the lunar surface, about 225 meters below the point where the Apollo 12 Lunar Module touched down. This core sample and others collected on the Apollo 12 mission differ from those collected by the Apollo 11 crewmen in the Sea of Tranquility in that the Apollo 12 core samples have easily recognizable stratigraphy and two coherent crust - like layers. This sample has dominantly fine - grained texture

Apollo 12: Lunar sample - View of Apollo 12 lunar sample - Lunar soil sample collected during the Apollo 12 mission. A close - up view of Apollo 12 lunar sample no. 12025, called Core Sample 1, and collected on the lunar surface, about 225 meters below the point where the Apollo 12 Lunar Module touched down. This core sample and others collected on the Apollo 12 mission differ from those collected by the Apollo 11 crewmen in the Sea of Tranquility in that the Apollo 12 core samples have easily recognizable stratigraphy and two coherent crust - like layers. This sample has dominantly fine - grained texture

PIX4596644

Apollo 17: E. Cernan in LEM - Apollo 17: E. Cernan inside the LM after EVA. Dec 13 1972 - Eugene Cernan in the LEM after his third extravehicular release. 13/12/1972. E. Cernan inside the LM after EVA-

Apollo 17: E. Cernan in LEM - Apollo 17: E. Cernan inside the LM after EVA. Dec 13 1972 - Eugene Cernan in the LEM after his third extravehicular release. 13/12/1972. E. Cernan inside the LM after EVA-

PIX4598216

Apollo 17: E. Cernan in LEM - Apollo 17: E. Cernan inside the LM after EVA. Dec 13 1972 - Eugene Cernan in the LEM after his third extravehicular release. 13/12/1972. Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, Apollo 17 commander, is photographed inside the lunar module on the lunar surface following the third extravehicular activity (EVA - 3) of his mission. Note lunar dust on his suit

Apollo 17: E. Cernan in LEM - Apollo 17: E. Cernan inside the LM after EVA. Dec 13 1972 - Eugene Cernan in the LEM after his third extravehicular release. 13/12/1972. Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, Apollo 17 commander, is photographed inside the lunar module on the lunar surface following the third extravehicular activity (EVA - 3) of his mission. Note lunar dust on his suit

PIX4598221

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt retrieving lunar samples - H. Schmitt collecting samples. 12/12/1972. Harrison Schmitt uses scoop to retrieve lunar samples. Dec 12 1972

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt retrieving lunar samples - H. Schmitt collecting samples. 12/12/1972. Harrison Schmitt uses scoop to retrieve lunar samples. Dec 12 1972

PIX4598051

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E.Cernan near the Lunar Rover Vehicle (LRV) - Eugene Cernan near the lunar jeep. 13/12/1972. Portrait of Eugene Cernan taken by Harrison Schmitt beside the lunar vehicle. Dec 13 1972

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E.Cernan near the Lunar Rover Vehicle (LRV) - Eugene Cernan near the lunar jeep. 13/12/1972. Portrait of Eugene Cernan taken by Harrison Schmitt beside the lunar vehicle. Dec 13 1972

PIX4597943

Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt portrait - Harrison Schmitt photography by Eugene Cernan near the lunar jeep. 13/12/1972. Portrait that Gene Cernan took of Jack at the start of EVA - 3. Dec 13 197

Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt portrait - Harrison Schmitt photography by Eugene Cernan near the lunar jeep. 13/12/1972. Portrait that Gene Cernan took of Jack at the start of EVA - 3. Dec 13 197

PIX4597971

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

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

PIX4597269

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

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

PIX4597490

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

PIX4598251

Apollo 14: E. Mitchell on the Moon - Apollo 14: E. Mitchell moonwalk - Extravehicular release of Edgar Mitchell with a map. 05/02/1971. Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, moves across the lunar surface as he looks over a traverse map during an extravehicular activity (EVA). Lunar dust can be seen clinging to the boots and legs of the space suit. Astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander, and Mitchell explored the lunar surface while astronaut Stuart A. Roosa, command module pilot, orbited the moon in the Command and Service Modules (CSM)

Apollo 14: E. Mitchell on the Moon - Apollo 14: E. Mitchell moonwalk - Extravehicular release of Edgar Mitchell with a map. 05/02/1971. Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, moves across the lunar surface as he looks over a traverse map during an extravehicular activity (EVA). Lunar dust can be seen clinging to the boots and legs of the space suit. Astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander, and Mitchell explored the lunar surface while astronaut Stuart A. Roosa, command module pilot, orbited the moon in the Command and Service Modules (CSM)

PIX4597125

Apollo 12: A. Bean and lunar soil samples - Apollo 12: A.Bean and lunar soil sample - Alan Bean holding a container filled with lunar dust. Reflecting on his visor, Conrad taking the picture. 19/11/1969. Astronaut Alan L. Bean, lunar module pilot for the Apollo 12 lunar landing mission, holds a Special Environmental Sample Container filled with lunar soil collected during the extravehicular activity (EVA) in which astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., commander, and Bean participated. Connrad, who took this picture, is reflected in the helmet visor of the lunar module pilot

Apollo 12: A. Bean and lunar soil samples - Apollo 12: A.Bean and lunar soil sample - Alan Bean holding a container filled with lunar dust. Reflecting on his visor, Conrad taking the picture. 19/11/1969. Astronaut Alan L. Bean, lunar module pilot for the Apollo 12 lunar landing mission, holds a Special Environmental Sample Container filled with lunar soil collected during the extravehicular activity (EVA) in which astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., commander, and Bean participated. Connrad, who took this picture, is reflected in the helmet visor of the lunar module pilot

PIX4596625

Apollo 15: lunar ground and footprints - Apollo 15: lunar footprint

Apollo 15: lunar ground and footprints - Apollo 15: lunar footprint

PIX4597294

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

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

PIX4597257

Apollo 17: E. Cernan in the LEM - Apollo 17: E. Cernan in the lunar module - Eugene Cernan in the LEM after his third extravehicular exit

Apollo 17: E. Cernan in the LEM - Apollo 17: E. Cernan in the lunar module - Eugene Cernan in the LEM after his third extravehicular exit

PIX4598232

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

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

PIX4597318

Apollo 14: laser reflector - moon - Apollo 14: View of the Laser Ranging Reflector. Feb 05 1971 - The Laser Ranging Reflector LR-3 which calculates the distance from Earth to Moon. 05/02/1971. A close - up view of the laser ranging retro reflector (LR3) which the Apollo 14 astronauts deployed on the moon during their lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA). While astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander, and Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, descended in the Lunar Module (LM) to explore the moon, astronaut Stuart A. Roosa, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

Apollo 14: laser reflector - moon - Apollo 14: View of the Laser Ranging Reflector. Feb 05 1971 - The Laser Ranging Reflector LR-3 which calculates the distance from Earth to Moon. 05/02/1971. A close - up view of the laser ranging retro reflector (LR3) which the Apollo 14 astronauts deployed on the moon during their lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA). While astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander, and Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, descended in the Lunar Module (LM) to explore the moon, astronaut Stuart A. Roosa, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

PIX4597103

Minute repeating full calendar keyless lever watch with moon phases in hunter case, c.1900 (18k gold case)

Minute repeating full calendar keyless lever watch with moon phases in hunter case, c.1900 (18k gold case)

Pouldjian, Djezvedjian & Arabian (fl.c.1900)

CH5906700

Lunar Vehicle Prototype - Crew Mobility Chassis Prototype - Crew Mobility Chassis Prototype as part of the constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. The Crew Mobility Chassis Prototype is Nasa's new concept for a lunar truck. Researchers are trying it out at Moses Lake, Wash., as part of a series of tests of lunar surface concepts. One feature is its high mobility. Each set of wheels can pivot individually in any direction, giving the vehicle the ability to drive sideways, forward, backward and any direction in between - important if the truck becomes mired in lunar dust, needs to zigzag down a steep crater wall or parallel park at its docking station. NASA currently is building the spacecraft and systems to return to the moon by 2020

Lunar Vehicle Prototype - Crew Mobility Chassis Prototype - Crew Mobility Chassis Prototype as part of the constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. The Crew Mobility Chassis Prototype is Nasa's new concept for a lunar truck. Researchers are trying it out at Moses Lake, Wash., as part of a series of tests of lunar surface concepts. One feature is its high mobility. Each set of wheels can pivot individually in any direction, giving the vehicle the ability to drive sideways, forward, backward and any direction in between - important if the truck becomes mired in lunar dust, needs to zigzag down a steep crater wall or parallel park at its docking station. NASA currently is building the spacecraft and systems to return to the moon by 2020

PIX4639206

Total lunar eclipse, 3 March 2007

Total lunar eclipse, 3 March 2007

UIS5106379

Total lunar eclipse, 3 March 2007

Total lunar eclipse, 3 March 2007

UIS5106385

Total lunar eclipse, 3 March 2007

Total lunar eclipse, 3 March 2007

UIS5106404

Total lunar eclipse, 3 March 2007

Total lunar eclipse, 3 March 2007

UIS5106419

Total lunar eclipse, 3 March 2007

Total lunar eclipse, 3 March 2007

UIS5106396

Dancing to Restore an Eclipsed Moon - Qágyuhl, 1914 (photogravure)

Dancing to Restore an Eclipsed Moon - Qágyuhl, 1914 (photogravure)

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

HST2908554

Oslo, 19700406 The Geological Museum exhibits its material from the lunar fashion Apollo 12 ..., 1970 (photo)

Oslo, 19700406 The Geological Museum exhibits its material from the lunar fashion Apollo 12 ..., 1970 (photo)

NTB7423639

A CHINESE CHILD STANDS AMID DUST CIRCULATED BY STRONG WINDS TO WATCH A
PERFORMANCE IN BEIJING, 2003-02-04 (photo) — A CHINESE CHILD STANDS AMID DUST CIRCULATED BY STRONG WINDS TO WATCH A PERFORMANCE IN BEIJING, 2003-02-04 (photo)

A CHINESE CHILD STANDS AMID DUST CIRCULATED BY STRONG WINDS TO WATCH A PERFORMANCE IN BEIJING, 2003-02-04 (photo)

Guang Niu

REU8503405

Apollo 11 Mission Eagle Has Landed

Apollo 11 Mission Eagle Has Landed

BOF781315

Spaceship Tug and Space Station - Artist's View - Trans-Lunar space tug and the International Space Station - A towing spaceship joins the International Space Station (ISS) to bring material to the Moon. A trans-lunar space tug departs the International Space Station (ISS)* in preparation for retrieving a lunar lander currently in Earth orbit. What might be mistaken for wings are in fact solar voltaic panels for converting sunlight into electricity, just like those that adorn the ISS. Over two hundred miles below is the Atlantic Ocean, the Canary Islands, and the west coast of Saharan Africa. Long clouds of dust can be seen blowing westward off Morocco. If advances in astronautical engineering continue and lunar exploration becomes a regular activity it may become cost-effective to place a dedicated space tug into permanent orbit. Such a craft could serve the same purpose as the Apollo Command Modules did in the 1970s - ferrying astronauts and lunar landers between Earth orbit and lunar orbit - with the exception that this space tug could make the trip multiple times. suggestion only — Spaceship Tug and Space Station - Artist's View - Trans-Lunar space tug and the International Space Station - A towing spaceship joins the International Space Station (ISS) to bring material to the Moon. A trans-lunar space tug departs the International Space Station (ISS)* in preparation for retrieving a lunar lander currently in Earth orbit. What might be mistaken for wings are in fact solar voltaic panels for converting sunlight into electricity, just like those that adorn the ISS. Over two hundred miles below is the Atlantic Ocean, the Canary Islands, and the west coast of Saharan Africa. Long clouds of dust can be seen blowing westward off Morocco. If advances in astronautical engineering continue and lunar exploration becomes a regular activity it may become cost-effective to place a dedicated space tug into permanent orbit. Such a craft could serve the same purpose as the Apollo Command Modules did in the 1970s - ferrying astronauts and lunar landers between Earth orbit and luna

Spaceship Tug and Space Station - Artist's View - Trans-Lunar space tug and the International Space Station - A towing spaceship joins the International Space Station (ISS) to bring material to the Moon. A trans-lunar space tug departs the International Space Station (ISS)* in preparation for retrieving a lunar lander currently in Earth orbit. What might be mistaken for wings are in fact solar voltaic panels for converting sunlight into electricity, just like those that adorn the ISS. Over two hundred miles below is the Atlantic Ocean, the Canary Islands, and the west coast of Saharan Africa. Long clouds of dust can be seen blowing westward off Morocco. If advances in astronautical engineering continue and lunar exploration becomes a regular activity it may become cost-effective to place a dedicated space tug into permanent orbit. Such a craft could serve the same purpose as the Apollo Command Modules did in the 1970s - ferrying astronauts and lunar landers between Earth orbit and luna

Walter B Myers

PIX4638869

A CHINESE PERFORMER USES A PIECE OF CARTON TO PROTECT HERSELF FROM
STRONG DUSTY WINDS IN BEIJING, 2003-02-04 (photo) — A CHINESE PERFORMER USES A PIECE OF CARTON TO PROTECT HERSELF FROM STRONG DUSTY WINDS IN BEIJING, 2003-02-04 (photo)

A CHINESE PERFORMER USES A PIECE OF CARTON TO PROTECT HERSELF FROM STRONG DUSTY WINDS IN BEIJING, 2003-02-04 (photo)

Guang Niu

REU8316458

Launch of the New Horizons probe by an Atlas V - New Horizons launch by an Atlas V rocket - Decolving the Atlas 5 rocket carrying the New Horizons probe. The New Horizons probe was launched on 19 January 2006 to Jupiter, then Pluto and Charon, which it will reach in 2015 and Kuiper's objects in 2020. From lightning masts surrounding the launch pad, Nasa's New Horizons spacecraft roars into the blue sky aboard an Atlas V rocket spewing flames and smoke. Liftoff was on time at 2 p.m. EST from Complex 41 on Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida. This was the third launch attempt in as many days after scrubs due to weather concerns. The compact, 1,050 - pound piano - sized probe will get a boost from a kick - stage solid propellant motor for its journey to Pluto. New Horizons will be the fastest spacecraft ever launched, reaching lunar orbit distance in just nine hours and passing Jupiter 13 months later. The New Horizons science payload, developed under direction of Southwest Research Institute, includes imaging infrared and ultraviolet spectrometers, a multi - color camera, a long - range telescopic camera, two particle spectrometers, a space - dust detector and a radio science experiment. The dust counter was designed and built by students at the University of Colorado, Boulder. The launch at this time allows New Horizons to fly past Jupiter in early 2007 and use the planet's gravity as a slingshot toward Pluto. The Jupiter flyby trims the trip to Pluto by as many as five years and provides opportunities to test the spacecraft's instruments and flyby capabilities on the Jupiter system. New Horizons could reach the Pluto system as early as mid - 2015, conducting a five - month - long study possible only from the close - up vantage of a spacecraft — Launch of the New Horizons probe by an Atlas V - New Horizons launch by an Atlas V rocket - Decolving the Atlas 5 rocket carrying the New Horizons probe. The New Horizons probe was launched on 19 January 2006 to Jupiter, then Pluto and Charon, which it will reach in 2015 and Kuiper's objects in 2020. From lightning masts surrounding the launch pad, Nasa's New Horizons spacecraft roars into the blue sky aboard an Atlas V rocket spewing flames and smoke. Liftoff was on time at 2 p.m. EST from Complex 41 on Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida. This was the third launch attempt in as many days after scrubs due to weather concerns. The compact, 1,050 - pound piano - sized probe will get a boost from a kick - stage solid propellant motor for its journey to Pluto. New Horizons will be the fastest spacecraft ever launched, reaching lunar orbit distance in just nine hours and passing Jupiter 13 months later. The New Horizons science payload, developed under direction of Southwest Resear

Launch of the New Horizons probe by an Atlas V - New Horizons launch by an Atlas V rocket - Decolving the Atlas 5 rocket carrying the New Horizons probe. The New Horizons probe was launched on 19 January 2006 to Jupiter, then Pluto and Charon, which it will reach in 2015 and Kuiper's objects in 2020. From lightning masts surrounding the launch pad, Nasa's New Horizons spacecraft roars into the blue sky aboard an Atlas V rocket spewing flames and smoke. Liftoff was on time at 2 p.m. EST from Complex 41 on Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida. This was the third launch attempt in as many days after scrubs due to weather concerns. The compact, 1,050 - pound piano - sized probe will get a boost from a kick - stage solid propellant motor for its journey to Pluto. New Horizons will be the fastest spacecraft ever launched, reaching lunar orbit distance in just nine hours and passing Jupiter 13 months later. The New Horizons science payload, developed under direction of Southwest Resear

PIX4604982

Apollo 11: detail on the Lem probe - Apollo 11: close - up of the Lem's footpad with the probe - Detail of one of the feet of the Lem and the contact probe (partially hidden in the lunar ground). 20/07/1969. This is a close - up of the Lem's north footpad, showing the buried probe

Apollo 11: detail on the Lem probe - Apollo 11: close - up of the Lem's footpad with the probe - Detail of one of the feet of the Lem and the contact probe (partially hidden in the lunar ground). 20/07/1969. This is a close - up of the Lem's north footpad, showing the buried probe

PIX4596021

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