| Piú votate - MOON |
45-Ranger9.jpgThe rim of Alphonsus and Ptolemaeus Crater65 visiteCaption NASA originale:"Ranger 9 camera B image of the northeast rim of Alphonsus Crater at left and southern rim of Ptolemaeus crater at the top. The image was taken from 700 Km distance about 4,5 minutes before impact in Alphonsus Crater. The intersecting crater rims exhibit a chaotic, mountainous terrain, in sharp contrast to the flat crater floors. The frame is approximately 120 Km across and North is at 12:30. The image is centered at 12° S, 1° W (Ranger 9, B035)".
Location & Time Information
Date/Time (UT): 1965-02-20 T 14:03:48
Distance/Range (km): 703.10
Central Latitude/Longitude (deg): -12.02, 000.76 W
Orbit(s): Impact - Hard Landing
(1 voti)
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44-Ranger9.jpgPtolemaeus, Alphonsus and Albategnius Crater60 visiteCaption NASA originale:"Ranger 9 B-camera image from 2500 km showing Ptolemaeus, Alphonsus, and Albategnius craters. Ptolemaeus is the large (164 Km diameter) flat-floored crater at the top. Alphonsus, diameter 108 Km, is at lower left and the 114 Km Albategnius crater is at lower right. The terminator runs through the lower corner. Ranger 9 impacted in Alphonsus Crater 18,5 minutes after this image was taken. North is at 12:30 (Ranger 9, B001)".
Location & Time Information
Date/Time (UT): 1965-03-24 T 13:49:43
Distance/Range (km): 2521.74
Central Latitude/Longitude (deg): -09.52, 000.26 E
Orbit(s): Impact - Hard Landing
(1 voti)
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41-Ranger8.jpgMare Tranquillitatis63 visiteCaption NASA originale:"Ranger 8 camera B image of the Moon about 5 seconds before impact. Ranger 8 impact took place on 20 February 1965 at 9:57:37 UT. This picture was taken from a distance of 11 Km. The area is in the Sea of Tranquillity about 2° north of the Apollo 11 landing site. The frame is about 2 Km across and North is up. Features as small as 4 meters across can be seen (Ranger 8, B090)".
Location & Time Information
Date/Time (UT): 1965-02-20 T 09:57:32
Distance/Range (km): 10.98
Central Latitude/Longitude (deg): +02.68, 024.57 E
Orbit(s): Impact - Hard Landing
(1 voti)
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APOLLO 17 AS 17 135-20590.jpgAS 17-135-20590 - Camelot Crater135 visiteJack Schmitt's second photo of the interior of Camelot.
(1 voti)
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APOLLO 17 AS 17 134-20507.jpgAS 17-134-20507 - Moon panorama with Lunar Module162 visiteThis photo may be a locator to the LM taken by Jack Schmitt after sampling an 'exotic' on his way back to the LM from the ALSEP site at the end of EVA-3. The U.S. Flag is to the left (north) of the LM and Gene Cernan can be seen in the distance working around the Rover.
(1 voti)
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APOLLO 14 AS 14 68-9476.jpgAS 14-68-9476 - Turtle Rock103 visiteThis is one in a series of pictures Ed took of Turtle Rock. This is probably the best picture of the series. The boulder gets its name from the turtle-like pieces of rock sitting on the top of the main boulder. Ed was so busy at this point that he never noticed the turtle. Note the large white inclusion in the right-hand third of the boulder about half way up from the bottom. Note, also, the skirt of soil - called a "fillet" - built up out of ejecta from nearby impacts splashing against the sides of the rock.
(1 voti)
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APOLLO 14 AS 14 68-9422.jpgAS 14-68-9422 - Up-Sun102 visiteFrame from Ed Mitchell's Station B2 pan showing the up-Sun view. Al has already grabbed the MET and has resumed the climb.
(1 voti)
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APOLLO 14 AS 14 67-9372.jpgAS 14-67-9372114 visite"Locator" to the Central Station from the Suprathermal Ion Detector Experiment - SIDE (on the right) and Cold Cathode Ion Gauge - CCIG (on the left).
(1 voti)
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APOLLO 12 AS 12-47-6993.jpgAS 12-47-6993 - Surveyor Crater and Surveyor III104 visiteMa il denaro "distolto" dallo HSP non è stato MAI destinato a quello che, pomposamente, qualcuno ha chiamato e chiama il "Bene della Nazione (gli USA) e dell'Umanità".
(note: this frame from Alan Bean's 4 o'clock pan is centered on Surveyor III Probe).
(1 voti)
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APOLLO 11 AS 11-40-5863HR.jpgAS 11-40-5863 (HD) - Buzz's going down the ladder192 visiteBuzz has his PLSS most of the way out of the hatch. His feet are near the lip of the porch. Neil has moved around to the south of the ladder a little bit. Note the near-side handrail and the triangular Commander's window above and to the right of the hatch. There is a reflection of the lunar surface in the window. To Buzz's left, we can see a set of thrusters and the plume deflector that protects the LM from the downward thruster exhaust.
(1 voti)
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APOLLO 17 AS 17 135-20544HR.jpgAS 17-135-20544 (HD) - The Lunar Rover and the North Massif185 visiteThe Lunar Rover from the south. This photo shows Cernan in the left seat at the start of EVA-2 and provides a good view of his PLSS and OPS. The SEP transmitter is to the right of the Rover and the North Massif is in the background. Note the long track made on the face of the mountain by the large boulder slightly above and to the right of the rake.
(1 voti)
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APOLLO 17 AS 17 133-20347.jpgAS 17-133-20347 - Moonscape (2)136 visitevedi commento al frame precedente
(1 voti)
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