| Ultimi arrivi - MOON |
APOLLO_08_AS_08-10074959.jpgAS 08 - 10074959 (NASA Archives' Serial) - The "Third Stage" is floating away (2)60 visiteNov 04, 2006
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APOLLO_08_AS_08-10074960.jpgAS 08 - 10074960 (NASA Archives' Serial) - The "Third Stage" is floating away (3)63 visiteNov 04, 2006
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APOLLO_08_AS_08-10074962.jpgAS 08 - 10074962 (NASA Archives' Serial) - Rising Earth61 visiteNov 04, 2006
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APOLLO 8 Re-Entry.jpgS69-15592 - The re-entry of Apollo 894 visiteThe final sightings, both deliberate and accidental, of each mission would come during reentry over the Pacific. NASA added camera pods to the Apollo Range Instrumentation Aircraft (later --> Advanced Instrumentation Aircraft, ARIA) platforms, generating pictures such as S69-15592 of Apollo 8 (this one), originally found at "http://science.ksc.nasa.gov/mirrors/images/html/as8.htm"
Numerous bits of debris, presumably from the Service Module, appear as well as the fireball around the Command Module.
Additional pictures by airline passengers exist at least for Apollo 13.Ott 24, 2006
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APOLLO 17 AS 17-145-22157 HR.jpgAS 17-145-22157 - Schmitt among BIG boulders (HR)92 visiteCaption NASA originale:"146:46:36 MT - This Station 5 photo shows Jack Schmitt collecting a soil sample on the south side of the rim boulders (due curiosità:
1) la scala cromatica propria dello Gnomon - in basso a Dx - è sbiadita, ma non si tratta di un difetto del frame - noi pensiamo che la causa dello sbiadimento sia nelle polveri depositatesi sul tripode -;
2) osservate i colori della Superficie Lunare che appaiono riflessi nella visiera di Jack Schmitt e confrontateli con i colori che caratterizzano il frame: la differenza è profonda, ma non c'è mistero. In realtà la spiegazione dei diversi colori è nella particolare schermatura protettiva (anti-abbagliamento e proteggi-vista) che caratterizza il cristallo di cui la visiera è costituita e che le fa assumere un color ambra/dorato il quale, ovviamente, snatura i colori sia del panorama, sia degli oggetti che si riflettono in essa)".Ott 23, 2006
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APOLLO_11_-_AS_11-44-6642.jpgAS 11-44-6642 - Rendez-Vous! (HR)99 visiteCaption NASA originale:"Eagle is approaching the Command Module during rendezvous. The LM hatch is pointed toward us and the Ascent Engine is pointed up and to the left".Ott 23, 2006
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APOLLO 11 AS11-44-6574.jpgAS 11-44-6574 - The "Eagle" (HR)87 visiteCaption NASA originale:"A view of the LM Eagle, shortly after undocking from Columbia. At this point, Mike Collins is doing a visual inspection of the Lunar Module, and is verifying that the landing gear is down and locked.
An evolution in the LM's design is also apparent: the RCS plume deflectors, mounted on the Descent Stage underneath each RCS quad, were added to prevent the thermal damage observed on the Apollo 10 LM.
To verify for yourself, please refer and compare this photograph with that of the Apollo 10 LM ( AS 10-34-5085 )".Ott 23, 2006
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APOLLO 15 AS 15-85-11370 HR.jpgAS 15-85-11370 - The Hadley-Apennine, in the distance (7-HR)178 visitenessun commentoOtt 23, 2006
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APOLLO 15 AS 15-85-11403 HR.jpgAS 15-85-11403 - Mount Hadley in the darkness (HR)222 visiteCaption NASA originale:"122:14:35 MT. Rightward of 11402, showing the view to the North along the in-bound Rover tracks with the deeply shadowed West Face of Mt. Hadley in the distance".Ott 23, 2006
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APOLLO 15-M-0757.jpgAPOLLO 15 AS 15-M-0757 - Flying over Tsiolkovsky Crater (HR)80 visitenessun commentoOtt 23, 2006
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APOLLO 11 AS 11-40-5917.jpgAS 11-40-5917 - Foot-pad and Lunar soil (HR)76 visiteCaption NASA originale:"110:47:18 MT - Buzz still has the Hasselblad camera and is taking photographs while he does an inspection of the LM. This is a close-up of the north footpad, showing the buried probe. The triangular-shape imprint on the soil next to the footpad can also be seen in AS 11-40-5903 and appears to have been made by a cable or strap (...)".Ott 22, 2006
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APOLLO 11 AS 11-40-5949 HR.jpgAS 11-40-5949 - Working on the Moon (HR)79 visiteCaption NASA originale:"Neil took this picture not long after taking 5948. He moved to his left between frames and this may be the moment when he goes out of the TV field-of-view. This picture gives us a good view of the split boulder that is between the two experiments. In the background, we can see the LM, the U.S. flag, and the TV camera. Note the footprints at the lower right. The astronaut who made them seems to have been moving from right to left. The rightmost footprint made with his left boot has a very deep toe imprint while the rightmost imprint made by his right boot is relatively flat and uniform. While bringing his left foot forward for the next step, he seems to have been dragging his heel, a clear indication that he was walking flat-foot, rather then hopping or running. The next left-boot toe print is deep while above it, we see that he was also scuffing his right heel along the surface. Note that the next prints made by both boots indicate that he turned to his right".Ott 22, 2006
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