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Images of 'Service Module' found, 237

Apollo 11: Decollage of Saturn V - Apollo 11 launch July 16 1969 - Decollage of the Saturn V/Apollo 11 rocket. 16/07/1969. The huge, 363 - feet tall Apollo 11 (Spacecraft 107/Lunar Module 5/Saturn 506) space vehicle is launched from Pad A, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center (KSC), at 9:32 a.m. (EDT), July 16, 1969. Aboard the Apollo 11 spacecraft were astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, commander; Michael Collins, command module pilot; and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., lunar module pilot. Apollo 11 is the United States' first lunar landing mission. This view of the liftoff was taken by a camera mounted on the mobile launch tower. While astronauts Armstrong and Aldrin descend in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Eagle””” to explore the Sea of Tranquility region of the moon, astronaut Collins will remain with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” Columbia””” in lunar orbit
The devastation of Hiroshima 1945
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French Flight Engineer Claudie Haignere, works in the Zvezda Service Module on the International Space Station (ISS)
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Control Module Apollo 17 - Apollo 17 command module seen from the LM in orbit. Dec 14 1972 - The control module Apollo 17 photographs from the LEM during the mooring manoeuvres. 14/12/1972. In this view, taken from the Lunar Module (LM), the Command and Service Module (CSM) are seen preparing to rendezvous with the LM. Note the reflection of the lunar surface on the CSM. The CSM, is piloted by Ronald E. Evans; while astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, commander; and Harrison W. Schmitt, lunar module pilot, are onboard the LM, following their Extravehicular Activities (EVA) on the Moon's surface. While astronauts Cernan and Schmitt descended in the LM “” Challenger”” to explore the Taurus - Littrow region of the Moon, astronaut Evans remained with the CSM “” America”” in lunar orbit
Telephonic combination: vintage Socotel s63 telephone in orange colour - intermediate model between the rotating dial case and the keyboard case: the module with the keys occupies the location of the rotary module, whose case still bears the numbers and letters - This wired telephone model with its earphone, has become emblematic (iconic, icon). It was manufactured from 1963 to 1985, declined in many shades. This one is one of the last put into service - years 80 (1980) eighties, telephony operator, telecommunications, France-Telecom (France Telecom) - Photo Patrice Cartier -
Telephonic combination: vintage Socotel s63 telephone in orange colour - intermediate model between the rotating dial case and the keyboard case: the module with the keys occupies the location of the rotary module, whose case still bears the numbers and letters - This wired telephone model with its earphone, has become emblematic (iconic, icon). It was manufactured from 1963 to 1985, declined in many shades. This one is one of the last put into operation- years 80 (1980) eighties, telephony operator, telecommunications, France-Telecom (France Telecom) - Photo Patrice Cartier -
Telephonic combination: vintage Socotel s63 telephone in orange colour - intermediate model between the rotating dial case and the keyboard case: the module with the keys occupies the location of the rotary module, whose case still bears the numbers and letters - This wired telephone model with its earphone, has become emblematic (iconic, icon). It was manufactured from 1963 to 1985, declined in many shades. This one is one of the last put into operation- years 80 (1980) eighties, telephony operator, telecommunications, France-Telecom (France Telecom) - Photo Patrice Cartier -
December 18, 1968 : the Apollo 9 prime crew in their space suits. From left to right they are: Commander, James A. McDivitt, Command Module pilot, David R. Scott, and Lunar Module pilot, Russell L. Schweickart. The Apollo 9 mission was designed to test the Apollo Command/Service and Lunar Modules in Earth orbit. The purpose was to verify that the Command/Service Module (CSM) could successfully dock with the Lunar Module (LM). The mission was also to test the LM systems in a "free flying" attitude to ensure that it performed as per specifications.
Manned Space Flight, USA, Apollo 13 Official Apollo 13 mission emblem, 1970
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Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt - Harrison Schmitt near a big rock. 13/12/1972. The Apollo 17 Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is photographed near a large lunar boulder during the third Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 3) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. While astronauts Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” to explore the lunar surface, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command And Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit
Satellite orbiting the moon, Apollo 15, Apollo Command and Service Module in lunar orbit
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Moon: Aristarchus crater - Moon: Aristarchus crater - Apollo 15 - The Aristarchus crater and the Schroeter valley. Image obtained from the Apollo 15 control module. An oblique view of Schroeter's Valley and the crater Aristarchus, as photographed by the Fairchild metric camera in the Scientific Instrumentation Module (SIM) bay of the Apollo 15 Command and Service Module (CSM) in lunar orbit. This view is looking south. The large, bright - appearing crater to the left of the head of meandering Schroeter's Valley is Aristarchus, the center of which is located at 48 degrees west longitude and 214 degrees north latitude. The crater Aristarchus approximately 35 kilometers (about 21.75 statute miles) in diameter. The head of Schroeter's Valley, a sinuous rille in the Aristarchus Plateau in the Ocean of Storms, is called Cobra Head. Herodotus the crater just above and to the right of Cobra Head in upper center. The three - inch mapping camera was one of eight lunar orbital science experiments mounted in the SIM bay
Damaged Apollo 13 Service Module
Extravehicular release of Anton Shkaplerov 02/2012 - Extrahicular release of Russian cosmonaut Anton Shkaplerov on 16 February 2012 to improve the equipment of the International Space Station (ISS). English cosmonaut Anton Shkaplerov, Expedition 30 flight engineer, participates in a session of extravehicular activity (EVA) to continue outfitting the International Space Station. During the six - hour, 15 - minute spacewalk, Shkaplerov and Russian cosmonaut Oleg Kononenko (out of frame), flight engineer, moved the Strela - 1 crane from the Pirs Docking Compartment to begin preparing the Pirs for its replacement next year with a new laboratory and docking module. The duo used another boom, the Strela - 2, to move the hand - operated crane to the Poisk module for future assembly and maintenance work. Both telescoping booms extend like fishing rods and are used to move massive components outside the station. On the exterior of the Poisk Mini - Research Module 2 (MRM2), they also installed the Vinoslivost Materials Sample Experiment, which will investigate the influence of space on the mechanical properties of the materials. The spacewalkers also collected a test sample from underneath the insulation on the Zvezda Service Module to search for any signs of living organisms. Both spacewalkers wore Russian Orlan spacesuits bearing blue stripes and equipped with NASA helmet cameras. 16 Feb. 2012
Cosmonaut in space - Cosmonaut extravehicular activity - Exit of cosmonaut Oleg Kotov into space. Maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 14 January 2010. English cosmonauts Oleg Kotov and Maxim Suraev (out of frame), both Expedition 22 flight engineers, participate in a session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as maintenance and construction continue on the International Space Station. During the spacewalk, Kotov and Suraev prepared the Mini - Research Module 2 (MRM2), known as Poisk, for future Russian vehicle dockings. Suraev and NASA astronaut Jeffrey Williams, commander, will be the first to use the new docking port when they relocate their Soyuz TMA - 16 spacecraft from the aft port of the Zvezda Service Module on Jan. 21. Earth's horizon and the blackness of space provide the backdrop for the scene. January 14, 2010
Zvezda Service Module
Manned Space Flight, USA, Apollo 13 Apollo 13 astronaut Fred Haise, 1970
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Manned Space Flight, USA, Apollo 16 Apollo 16 astronauts and mission badge, 1972
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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
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: 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
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
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
Orion and European Service Module orbiting the Moon
Orion and European Service Module orbiting the Moon
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
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 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 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 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
Manned Space Flight, USA, Apollo, General Separation of Apollo Lunar Module from Command and Service Module, 1969 ArtistÕs impression of the separation of the Lunar Module from the Command and Service Modules and the descent of the Lunar Module to the surface 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
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: 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 16: exit of T. Mattingly and C. Duke - Apollo 16: EVA astronauts - Thomas Mattingly (on the right, assisted by Charles Duke, from the back) takes the cameras and cameras in the service module Apollo 16. 25/04/1972. Astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, performs an Extravehicular Activity (EVA) during the Apollo 16 trans - Earth coast. Mattingly is assisted by astronaut Charles M. Duke, Jr., lunar module pilot. Mattingly inspected the SIM Bay or Service Module (SM), and retrieved film from the Mapping and Panoramic Cameras. Mattingly is wearing the helmet of astronaut John W. Young, commander. The helmet's lunar EVA visor assembly helped protect Mattingly's eyes from the bright Sun. This view is a frame from motion picture film exposed by a 16 mm Maurer camera. 25 April 1972
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
Manned Space Flight, USA, Apollo, General Docking of Apollo Command and Service Module with Lunar Module, 1972
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Manned Space Flight, USA, Apollo, General Apollo Command and Service Module docking with Lunar Module, 1968
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Manned Space Flight, USA, Apollo, General Apollo Command and Service Module docking with Lunar Module, 1968
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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 9: the LEM before ejection - Apollo 9: LM in S - IVB stage seen from the Command/Service Module - The LEM “” Spider””, still attached to the 3rd floor of the Saturn V rocket, seen from the command module. 07/03/1969 The Lunar Module (LM) “” Spider”””, still attached to the Saturn V third (S - IVB) stage, is photographed from Command/Service Module (CSM) “” Gumdrop””” on the first day of the Apollo 9 earth - orbital mission. This picture was taken following CSM/LM-S-IVB separation, and prior to LM extraction from the S-IVB. The Spacecraft Lunar Module Adapter panels have already been jettisoned
Apollo 9: the LEM seen from the command module - Apollo 9: LM seen from the Command Module - The LEM, “” Spider””, seen from the command module. 07/03/1969 A View of the Apollo 9 Lunar Module (LM), “” Spider,””” in a lunar lading configuration, as photographed from the Command and Service Modules (CSM) on the fifth day of the Apollo 9 - Orbital mission. The landing gear on the “” Spider””” has been deployed. Inside the “” Spider”” were astronauts James A. McDivitt, Apollo 9 commander; and Russell L. Schweickart, lunar module pilot. Astronaut David R. Scott, command module pilot, remained at the controls in the Command Module (CM), “” Gumdrop,”” while the other two astronauts checked out the LM. Tue 7 1969
Apollo 14: the LEM - View of Apollo 14 Lunar Module against a brilliant sun glare - The lunar module of Apollo 14. 05/02/1971. The Apollo 14 Lunar Module (LM) as seen by the two moon - exploring crewmen of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission, photographed against a brilliant sun glare during the first extravehicular activity (EVA). A bright trail left in the lunar soil by the two - wheeled modularized equipment transporter (MET) leads from the LM. While astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander, and Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, were exploring the moon, astronaut Stuart A. Roosa, command module pilot, was maneuvering the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit
Apollo 17: H. Schmitt in the LEM - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt in LM after the third EVA - Harrison Schmitt in the LEM after his third extravehicular release. 13/12/1972. Astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot, displays several days of growth on his beard aboard the Lunar Module (LM) prior to its liftoff from the moon's surface. The photograph was taken by astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, mission commander. The two later re - joined astronaut Ronald E. Evans, who was orbiting the moon in the Apollo 17 Command and Service Modules (CSM)
Apollo 14: the LEM - Apollo 14 Lunar Module on the Moon. Feb 05 1971 - The lunar module of Apollo 14 on the Moon. 05/02/1971. Apollo 14 Lunar Module (LM) on the moon, as photographed during the first Apollo 14 extravehicular activity (EVA) on the lunar surface. The astronauts have already deployed the U.S. flag. Note the laser ranging retro reflector (LR - 3) at the foot of the LM ladder. The LR-3 was deployed later. While astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander, and Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, descended in the LM to explore the moon, astronaut Stuart A. Roosa, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit
Apollo 9: the LEM seen from the control module - Apollo 9: Lunar Module seen from the Command module - The LEM, “” Spider””, in planing configuration, seen above the Earth from the control module. 07/03/1969 The Apollo 9 Lunar Module, “” Spider,””” in a lunar landing configuration, as photographed from the Command and Service Modules on the fifth day of the Apollo 9 Earth - orbital mission. The landing gear on the “” Spider””” has been deployed. Lunar surface probes (sensors) extend out from the landing gear foot pads. Inside the “” Spider”” were astronauts James A. McDivitt, Apollo 9 commander; and Russell L. Schweickart, lunar module pilot. Astronaut David R. Scott, command module pilot, remained at the controls in the Command Module, “” Gumdrop,””” while the other two astronauts checked out the Lunar Module. Tue 7 1969
Apollo 9: the LEM seen from the command module - Apollo 9: LM seen from the Command Module - The LEM, “” Spider””, seen from the command module. 07/03/1969 A View of the Apollo 9 Lunar Module (LM), “” Spider,””” in a lunar lading configuration, as photographed from the Command and Service Modules (CSM) on the fifth day of the Apollo 9 - Orbital mission. The landing gear on the “” Spider””” has been deployed. Inside the “” Spider”” were astronauts James A. McDivitt, Apollo 9 commander; and Russell L. Schweickart, lunar module pilot. Astronaut David R. Scott, command module pilot, remained at the controls in the Command Module (CM), “” Gumdrop,”” while the other two astronauts checked out the LM. Tue 7 1969
The Orion MPVC module - artist view - Orion spacecraft exploded view - Ecorchee view of the module lives in Orion. This module is intended to take a crew to the Moon where asteroides will also be used to commute with the space station. An artist's impression of the Orion spacecraft and its components including ESA's service module. The Crew Module sits atop the service module and can hold four astronauts and cargo. This the only part of Orion designed to reenter Earth's atmosphere: the heatshield protects it against the intense heat of reentry at 32,000 km/h. The European Service Module (ESM) provides electricity, propulsion, air and water, and forms part of the vehicle's structure, like a car chassis. More information about the module is given on separate pages to the left. A Crew Module Adapter (CMA) connects the capsule to the ESM. It houses electronic equipment for communications, power and control, and includes a bridge that connects electrical, data and fluid systems between the main modules. A number of elements are required only during launch and are discarded shortly before entering space. The Spacecraft Adapter attachments Orion to its launch vehicle. The Spacecraft Adapter Jettisonable Fairings offer aerodynamic protection during launch. When the vehicle is high enough above Earth, the fairings are jettisoned to fall into the ocean. As Orion ferries people to space and back, safety is paramount. If anything were to go wrong during launch, an abort will propel the crew capsule up and away from the danger, returning it to the ground by parachute. The Launch Aort System forms the nose of the complete launcher and has rockets of its own that fire in an emergency. It, too, is discarded at altitude
The Orion MPVC module - Artist view - Artist view of the module lives Orion. This module is intended to take a crew to the Moon where asteroides will also be used to commute with the space station. Artist's concept of the Orion Service Module. When the Orion spacecraft blasts off atop Nasa's Space Launch System rocket in 2017, attached will be the ESA - provided service module - the powerhouse that fuels and propels the Orion spacecraft. Orion will be the most advanced spacecraft ever designed and carry astronauts farther into space than ever before. It will sustain astronauts during space travel and provide safe re - entry from deep space and emergency abort capability. Orion will be launched by NASA's Space Launch System (SLS), a heavy - lift rocket that will provide an entirely new capability for human exploration beyond low Earth orbit. Designed to be flexible for launching spacecraft for crew and cargo missions, SLS will enable new missions of exploration and expand human presence across the solar system. The service module of the Orion spacecraft will provide support to the crew module from launch through separation prior to atmospheric re - entry
Apollo 14: A. Shepard on the Moon - Apollo 14: A.Shepard moonwalk - Extra vehicle exit by astronaut Alan Shepard. 05/02/1971 Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander, holds his right glove over his helmet visor as if to shade his eyes from the brilliant sun. This photo was taken by astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, through the window of the Lunar Module (LM). Shepard and Mitchell descended in the LM to explore the moon, while astronaut Stuart A. Roosa, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit. This photograph was taken during the first of two extravehicular activities (EVA). 5 Feb. 1971
Apollo 9: the LEM seen from the command module - Apollo 9: LM seen from the Command Module - The LEM, “” Spider””, in planing configuration, seen from the control module. 07/03/1969 A view of the Apollo 9 Lunar Module (LM), “” Spider”””, in a lunar landing configuration, as photographed from the Command and Service Modules (CSM) on the fifth day the Apollo 9 Earth - orbital mission. The landing gear on the “” Spider””” has been deployed. Lunar surface probes (sensors) extend out from landing gear foot pads. Inside the “” Spider”” were astronauts James A. McDivitt, Apollo 9 commander, and Russell L. Schweickart, lunar module pilot. Astronaut David R. Scott, command module pilot, remained at the controls in the Command Module (CM), “” Gumdrop””, while the other two astronauts checked out the Lunar Module. Tue 7 1969
Apollo 16: decolving the Lem from the lunar surface - Apollo 16: lunar module liftoff - The Orion lunar module decolves from the moon. View obtained by the television camera mounted on the lunar jeep, April 24, 1972. The Apollo 16 Lunar Module (LM) “” Orion”” in early lunar liftoff phase is featured in this lunar scene at the Descartes landing site. The still picture is a reproduction taken from a color television transmission made by a TV camera mounted on the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). While astronauts John W. Young, commander; and Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot; descended in the Apollo 16 LM to explore the Descartes highlands landing site on the moon, astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” Casper”” in lunar orbit. April 24 1972
Apollo 16: the LEM - Apollo 16: lunar module - The Orion lunar module at the Descartes landing site seen by the television camera mounted on the lunar jeep, during the second extravehicular release on April 22, 1972. The Apollo 16 Lunar Module (LM) “” Orion”” dominates the lunar scene at the Descartes landing site, as seen in the reproduction taken from a color television transmission made by the TV camera mounted on the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). Astronauts John W. Young, commander; and Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot; descended in the Apollo 16 LM to explore the Descartes highlands landing site on the moon. Astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” Casper”” in lunar orbit. Note U.S. flag deployed on the left. This picture was made during the second Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA). 22 April 1972
Manned Space Flight, USA, Apollo, General Apollo Command and Service Module, 1968
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The Command Service Module (CSM) is being fixed to lunar rocket Saturne V 1969
Manned Space Flight, USA, Apollo, General Apollo Command and Service Module, 1968
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Manned Space Flight, USA, Apollo, General Apollo Command and Service Module, 1968
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Apollo 16: decolving the Lem from the lunar surface - Apollo 16: lunar module liftoff - The Orion lunar module decolves from the moon. View obtained by the television camera mounted on the lunar jeep, April 24, 1972. The Apollo 16 Lunar Module “” Orion”” ascent stage makes its liftoff from the lunar surface in this reproduction taken from a color television transmission made by the RCA color TV camera mounted on the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). Remotely controlled from NASA's Mission Control Center (MCC) in Houston, the LRV - mounted camera made it possible for persons on Earth to watch the LM's launch from the moon. Liftoff occurred at 175:44 ground elapsed time, 7:26 p.m. (CST), April 23, 1972. The “Orion”” ascent stage, with astronauts John W. Young and Charles M. Duke Jr. aboard, returned from the lunar surface to rejoin the Command and Service Modules (CSM) orbiting the moon. Astronaut Thomas K. (Ken) Mattingly II remained with the CSM in lunar orbit while Young and Duke descended in the LM to explore the Descartes landing site. The LM descent stage is used as a launching platform and remains behind on the moon
Apollo 17: decolving the Lem from the lunar surface - Apollo 17: lunar module liftoff - The Challenger lunar module decolves from the Moon. View obtained by the television camera mounted on the lunar jeep, December 14, 1972. The Apollo 17 Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” ascent stage leaves the Taurus - Littrow landing site as it makes its spectacular liftoff from the lunar surface, as seen in this reproduction taken from a color television transmission made by the color RCA TV camera mounted on the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). The LRV - mounted TV camera, remotely controlled from the Mission Control Center (MCC) in Houston, made it possible for people on Earth to watch the fantastic event. The LM liftoff was at 188:01:36 ground elapsed time, 4:54:36 p.m. (CST), Thursday, Dec. 14, 1972. The LM ascent stage, with astronauts Eugene A. Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt aboard, returned from the lunar surface to rejoin the Command and Service Modules (CSM) orbiting the moon. Astronaut Ronald E. Evans remained with the CSM in lunar orbit while Cernan and Schmitt explored the moon. The LM descent stage is used as a launching platform and remains behind on the moon. Here, the two stages have completely separated and the ascent stage is headed skyward
Apollo 15: J. Irwin on the Moon - Jim Irwin works at the LRV during Apollo 15 EVA - 1 - Irwin works near the Lunar Roving Vehicle. 31/07/1971. Astronaut James B. Irwin, lunar module pilot, works at the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) during the first Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Hadley - Apennine landing site (31 July 1971). The Lunar Module (LM) “” Falcon””” is on the left. The undeployed Laser Ranging Reflector (LR - 3) lies atop the LM's modular equipment stowage assembly (MESA). This view is looking slightly west of south. Hadley Delta and the Apennine Front are in the background to the left. St. George crater is approximately five kilometers (about three statute miles) in the distance behind Irwin's head. This photograph was taken by astronaut David R. Scott, 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
Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt near the US flag - Harrison Schmitt near the American flag. 11/12/1972. Astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot, stands near the deployed United States flag on the lunar surface during first Extravehicular Activity (EVA) of Nasa's final lunar landing mission in the Apollo series. The Lunar Module (LM) is at left background and the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) at right background (partially obscured). The photo was made by astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, commander. While Astronaut's Cernan and Schmitt descended in the 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
Manned Space Flight, USA, Apollo 11 Apollo 11 Service and Command Module, 1969
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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 16: the UV telescope - Apollo 16: The UV astronomy camera - View of the ultraviolet telescope. Charles Duke is visible in the background. Astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot, stands in the shadow of the Lunar Module (LM) behind the ultraviolet (UV) camera which is in operation. This photograph was taken by astronaut John W. Young, commander, during the mission's second extravehicular activity (EVA). The UV camera's gold surface is designed to maintain the correct temperature. The astronauts set the prescribed angles of azimuth and elevation (here 14 degrees for photography of the large Magellanic Cloud) and pointed the camera. Over 180 photographs and spectra in far - ultraviolet light were obtained showing clouds of hydrogen and other gases and several thousand stars. The United States flag and Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) are in the left background. While astronauts Young and Duke descended in the Apollo 16 Lunar Module (LM) “” Orion””” to explore the Descartes highlands landing site on the moon, astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” Casper””” in lunar orbit. 22 April 1972
The Orion MPVC module - Artist view - Artist view of the module lives Orion. This module is intended to take a crew to the Moon where asteroides will also be used to commute with the space station. An artist's impression of the Orion spacecraft with ESA's service module. The module sits directly below Orion's crew capsule and provides propulsion, power, thermal control, and water and air for four astronauts. The solar array spans 19 m and provides enough to power two households. A little over 5 m in diameter and 4 m high, it weighs 13.5 tons. The 8.6 tons of propellant will power one main engine and 32 smaller thrusters
The Orion MPVC module - Artist view - Artist view of the module lives Orion. This module is intended to take a crew to the Moon where asteroides will also be used to commute with the space station. An artist's impression of the Orion spacecraft with ESA's service module. The module sits directly below Orion's crew capsule and provides propulsion, power, thermal control, and water and air for four astronauts. The solar array spans 19 m and provides enough to power two households. A little over 5 m in diameter and 4 m high, it weighs 13.5 tons. The 8.6 tons of propellant will power one main engine and 32 smaller thrusters
Manned Space Flight, USA, Apollo 11 Apollo 11 Command and Service Module (CSM-107), 1969
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Manned Space Flight, USA, Apollo 9 Apollo 9 Command and Service Module in Earth orbit, 1969
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Officials attend the unveiling of the service module, or living quarters, of the new International S.., 1999-04-26 (photo)
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Apollo command module, 1984 (print)
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Apollo 11: Lem shadow and footprints - Apollo 11: LM shadow and footprints - Footprints of astronauts Armstrong and Aldrin around the lunar module (Lem). This photograph shows in fine detail the impressions in the lunar soil made by astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. during their lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA). While astronauts Armstrong, commander, and Aldrin, lunar module pilot, descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Eagle”” to explore the Sea of Tranquility region of the moon, astronaut Michael Collins, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” Columbia””” in lunar orbit. 20 July 1969
ISS: modules Unity, Zarya and Zvezda 10/2000 - ISS: modules Unity, Zarya and Zvezda 10/2000 - The international space station shortly before docking with the shuttle Discovery. 12/10/2000. Not long before the link - up of the Space Shuttle Discovery and the International Space Station (ISS), a crew member onboard the shuttle used a handheld 70 mm camera to grab this image of the station. Backdropped against the blackness of space, all the current elements are visible, though this particular angle makes them difficult to delineate. Nearest the camera is the Progress supply ship, attached to the service module or Zvezda, which connects to the functional cargo block (FGB) or Zarya. At the top or far end in this vew is the U.S. - built Unity Node 1. Once the STS - 92 crew completed its work, the addition of the Z1 Truss and a third pressurized mating adapter changed the appearance considerably. Oct 12 2000
ISS: modules Unity, Zarya and Zvezda 10/2000 - ISS: modules Unity, Zarya and Zvezda 10/2000 - The international space station shortly before docking with the shuttle Discovery. 12/10/2000. Not long before the link - up of the Space Shuttle Discovery and the International Space Station (ISS), a crew member onboard the shuttle used a handheld 70 mm camera to grab this image of the station. Backdropped against the blackness of space, all the current elements are visible, though this particular angle makes them difficult to delineate. Nearest the camera is the Progress supply ship, attached to the service module or Zvezda, which connects to the functional cargo block (FGB) or Zarya. At the top or far end in this vew is the U.S. - built Unity Node 1. Once the STS - 92 crew completed its work, the addition of the Z1 Truss and a third pressurized mating adapter changed the appearance considerably. Oct 12 2000
ISS: Unity, Zarya and Zvezda modules. 09/2000 - ISS: Unity, Zarya and Zvezda modules. 09/2000 - Unity, Zarya and Zvezda modules photographs from the Atlantis shuttle. 10/09/2000 The STS - 106 crew members used a 70 mm handheld camera to capture this view of the International Space Station (ISS) over a moderately cloud - covered land area. The station component nearest the camera is the U.S. - built Unity node, which is connected with the Russian - built Functional Cargo Block (FGB) or Zarya. The FGB was linked in July with the Service Module or Zvezda, seen near the bottom of ISS in this angle. On the far end, next to the service module, is the Progress supply ship, which joined ISS in August. Sep 10 2000