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as17-147-22525.jpgAS 17-147-22525 - Where are you going?!?56 visiteEVA-1 at the LM. Gene Cernan (driver of the LR) approaches Jack Schmitt.
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as17-147-22521.jpgAS 17-147-22521 - Lunar Module and Lunar Rover56 visite117:48:26 MT - EVA-1 at the LM. Gene Cernan is taking the LRV for a test spin, going clockwise around the LM. He is south of the LM and Bear Mountain is the distant dome over the front wheels.
Note that the geopost, behind the seats, is raised.
Poppie Crater is beyond the LRV, with Gene Cernan's helmet blocking our view of part of the South Rim. Note the (small) crater East of the LM strut.
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Pismis-24_Star_Cluster.jpgPismis 24 - Star Cluster in Sagittarius56 visite"...Si hortum in bibliotheca habes, deerit nihil..."
(Cicerone)
"...Se accanto alla biblioteca hai un orto, nulla ti potrà mancare..."MareKromium
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Pismis-24_Double_Star.jpgPismis 24 - Double Star in Sagittarius56 visite"...La più grande ed importante preghiera che possiamo rivolgere a Dio?
Forse è quella che chiede di non farci mai smettere di credere che una preghiera, se espressa con cuore sincero, può realmente aiutare coloro che si amano..."
P.C. FloegersMareKromium
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The_Rings-PIA08834.jpgThe Rings56 visiteCaption NASA:"The contrast is sharp between the outer portion of the A-Ring edge and the Ring's main body. One explanation for this is that the outer A-Ring region contains smaller particles (around 1 cm or 0,4" in radius) than the main rings, allowing more opportunities for light scattering before it scatters toward the camera.
Ringlets in the Encke Gap and flanking the bright F-Ring core are clearly visible here.
This view looks toward the lit side of the Rings from about 4° below the Ring-Plane.
The image was taken with the Cassini spacecraft narrow-angle camera using a spectral filter sensitive to wavelengths of infrared light centered at 752 nanometers on Nov. 7, 2006. Cassini was then at a distance of approx. 1,1 MKM (about 700.000 miles) from Saturn and at a Sun-Saturn-spacecraft, or phase, angle of 140°.
Image scale on the sky at the distance of Saturn is about 6 Km (a little less than 4 miles) per pixel".
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The_Rings-PIA08837.jpgThe Rings (in natural colors)56 visiteCaption NASA:"Saturn's sunlit Rings gleam in the blackness as two icy moons cruise past in the foreground.
Enceladus is a small crescent near upper left; Janus is a speck above the F-Ring, near center. Janus was brightened slightly for visibility.
This view looks toward the lit side of the Rings from about 5° below the Ring-Plane.
This image was taken in visible red light with the Cassini spacecraft wide-angle camera on Nov. 7, 2006, at a distance of approx. 1,1 MKM (about 700.000 miles) from Saturn and at a Sun-Saturn-Spacecraft, or phase, angle of 139°.
Image scale on the sky at the distance of Saturn is roughly 63 Km (about 39 miles) per pixel".
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as12-46-6716.jpgAS 12-46-6716 - Down the ladder, on to the Moon56 visite
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as12-46-6739~0.jpgAS 12-46-6739 - Up-Sun56 visiteCaption NASA originale:"116:22:29 MT - Rightward of 6738. Up-Sun view of the LM and S-band antenna. (...) the Sun's elevation is about 7,6°.
As Pete Conrad mentions at 118:27:12 MT, he mistakenly took the pan at 15-foot focus instead of 74-foot focus".
MareKromium
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as12-46-6785.jpgAS 12-46-6785 - Lunar Worker56 visiteCaption NASA originale:"116:34:14 MT - Alan Bean has placed the RTG package on the ground. Note the cooling fins on the RTG. Note the pull rings on the edge closest to Alan. These pull rings are used to release "pip pins" with which some pieces of equipment are attached to the RTG pallet. The light-colored piece of gear that is attached to the part of the RTG pallet that is on top in this picture is the SIDE (Suprathermal Ion Detection Experiment). Note the deployment rail and pulleys extending out from the SEQ bay above the upper ends of the lanyards. The distinctive ring-shaped top of the fuel cask can be seen behind the left-hand SEQ bay door. The landing radar is under the SEQ Bay, directly beneath the partition separating the two ALSEP compartments. The shield that protects the radar from descent engine exhaust is farther to the right. Note the saddlebag on Alan's left hip and note, also, that Pete's shadow shows that he is wearing one too".
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as12-46-6750.jpgAS 12-46-6750 - Lunar Module and S-Band Antenna56 visiteCaption NASA originale:"116:24:47 MT - Rightward of 6749. Alan Bean has moved away from the MESA to the right and is probably starting the LM inspection. The S-Band antenna is at the right edge of the picture.
Note that Pete mistakenly took the pan at 15-foot focus rather than 74-foot focus".
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as13-59-8570.jpgAS 13-59-8570 - Aquarius56 visiteMareKromium
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as17-147-22492.jpgAS 17-147-22492 - My VERY long shadow (Jack Schmitt's shadow)...56 visitenessun commentoMareKromium
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