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A Rille Runs Through It
Title A Rille Runs Through It
Full Description This oblique view of the Moon's surface was photographed by the Apollo 10 astronauts in May of 1969. Center point coordinates are located at 13 degrees, 3 minutes east longitude and 7 degrees, 1 minute north latitude. One of the Apollo 10 astronauts attached a 250mm lens and aimed a handheld 70mm camera at the surface from lunar orbit for a series of pictures in this area.
Date 05/01/1969
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Apollo 10 Helicopter Recover …
Title Apollo 10 Helicopter Recovery
Full Description A Navy helicopter arrivies to recover the Apollo 10 astronauts, seen entering a life raft, as the Command Module "Charlie Brown" floats in the South Pacific. U.S. Navy underwater demolition team swimmers assist in the recovery operations. Splashdown occurred at 11:53 a.m., May 26, 1969, about 400 miles east of American Samoa. Note that in this photo the divers have attached a flotation collar to the spacecraft.
Date 05/26/1969
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Apollo 10 launch
Title Apollo 10 launch
Full Description The Apollo 10 (Spacecraft 106/Lunar Module 4/Saturn 505) space vehicle is launched from Pad B, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center at 12:49 p.m., May 18, 1969.
Date 05/18/1969
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Apollo 10 Prime Crew
Title Apollo 10 Prime Crew
Full Description The prime crew of the Apollo 10 lunar orbit mission is photographed while at the Kennedy Space Center for pre-flight training. Left to right are astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, Lunar Module pilot, John W. Young, Command Module pilot, and Thomas P. Stafford, Commander.
Date 05/30/1969
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Terraced Wall Crater on the …
Title Terraced Wall Crater on the Lunar Limb
Full Description This oblique view featuring International Astronomical Union (IAU) Crater 302 on the Moon surface was photographed by the Apollo 10 astronauts in May of 1969. Note the terraced walls of the crater and central cone. Center point coordinates are located at 162 degrees, 2 minutes east longitude and 10 degrees, 1 minute south latitude. One of the Apollo 10 astronauts aimed a handheld 70mm camera at the surface from lunar orbit for a series of pictures in this area.
Date 05/01/1969
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
The Apollo 10 Prime Crew
Title The Apollo 10 Prime Crew
Full Description The prime crew of the Apollo 10 lunar orbit mission at the Kennedy Space Center. They are from left to right: Lunar Module pilot, Eugene A. Cernan, Commander, Thomas P. Stafford, and Command Module pilot John W. Young.
Date 04/03/1969
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
The Lunar Limb
Title The Lunar Limb
Full Description A high forward oblique view of Rima Ariadaeus on the Moon, as photographed by the Apollo 10 astronauts in May of 1969. Center point coordinates are located at 17 degrees, 5 minutes east longitude and 5 degrees, 0 minutes north latitude. One of the Apollo 10 astronauts aimed a handheld 70mm camera at the surface from lunar orbit for a series of pictures in this area.
Date 05/01/1969
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Thomas Stafford Trains in So …
Title Thomas Stafford Trains in Soviet Simulator for ASTP
Full Description Brig. Gen. Thomas P. Stafford (left), veteran of 3 US space flights, "flew" the Soviet Soyuz spacecraft simulator with Maj. Gen. Andriyan G. Nikolayev, veteran of two Soviet Space flights, during General Stafford's recent visit to Moscow as part of a U.S. group working on the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project (ASTP), which launched July 15, 1975. During a visit to Star City, the Soviet cosmonaut center, General Stafford performed several terminal phase rendezvous in the Soyuz simulator and docked with the Salyut space station. General Stafford, Deputy Director of Flight Crew Operations at the Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC), flew on Gemini 6 and 9 and on Apollo 10 missions. General Nikolayev, who has visited MSC, flew in Space aboard Vostok 3 and Soyuz 9. His wife, Valentina Tereshkova, was the first woman to ever fly in space.
Date 12/14/1972
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Long Shadows on the Lunar Su …
Title Long Shadows on the Lunar Surface
Full Description This oblique view of the Moon's surface was photographed by the Apollo 10 astronauts in May of 1969. Center point coordinates are located at 16 degrees, 2 minutes east longitude and 0 degrees, 3 minutes north latitude. One of the Apollo 10 astronauts attached a 250mm lens and aimed a handheld 70mm camera at the surface from lunar orbit for a series of pictures in this area.
Date 05/01/1969
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Apollo 10 oblique view of we …
Title Apollo 10 oblique view of western portion of Sea of Tranquility
Description An Apollo 10 oblique view of the western portion of the Sea of Tranquility. The area in the picture is located approximately 70 nautical miles east-southeast of Apollo Landing Site 2. The flat terrain pitted by moderate-sized craters is typica of this portion of Mare Tranquillitatis.
Date Taken 1969-05-18
Oblique view of Sea of Tranq …
Title Oblique view of Sea of Tranquility showing approach to Apollo Landing Site 2
Description An oblique view of the southwestern portion of the Sea of Tranquility photographed from the Apollo 10 Command Module, showing the approach to Apollo Landing Site 2. West is at top of picture. The lunar landing site is located near the center of the top edge of the photograph. Identifiable features include: Rima Maskelyne I in the foreground, the symmetrical crater Maskelyne X at right middle, the craters Moltke and Moltke 3 in the upper left-hand corner, and Rima Hypatia just left of Moltke.
Date Taken 1969-05-18
Apollo 10 Command/Service Mo …
Title Apollo 10 Command/Service Modules seen from Lunar Module after separation
Description 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 Smyth'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.
Date Taken 1969-05-22
Ascent stage of Apollo 10 Lu …
Title Ascent stage of Apollo 10 Lunar Module seen from Command module
Description The ascent stage of the Apollo 10 Lunar Module (LM) is photographed from the Command Module prior to docking in lunar orbit. The LM is approaching the Command and Service Modules from below. The LM descent stage had already been jettisoned. The lunar surface in the background is near, but beyond the eastern limb of the moon as viewed from earth (about 120 degrees east longitude). The red/blue diagonal line is the spacecraft window.
Date Taken 1969-05-22
Apollo 10 view of the Earth
Title Apollo 10 view of the Earth
Description An Apollo 10 view of Earth from 26,000 nautical miles photographed from the spacecraft during its translunar journey toward the Moon. While the Yucatan Peninsula is obscured by clouds, nearly all of Mexico north of the Istmus of Tehuantepec can be clearly delineated. The Gulf of California and Baja California and the San Joaquin Valley can be easily identified. Also, the delta of the Rio Grande River and the Texas coast are visible.
Date Taken 1969-05-18
Apollo 10 view across Apollo …
Title Apollo 10 view across Apollo Landing Site 3 in the Central Bay
Description Apollo 10 photograph of the lunar nearside looking westward across Apollo Landing Site 3 in the Central Bay. Topographic features on the surface of the Central Bay are accentuated by the low sun angle. Bruce, the prominent crater at lower right, is about 3.7 statute miles in diameter.
Date Taken 1969-05-18
Apollo 10 view across Apollo …
Title Apollo 10 view across Apollo Landing Site 3 in the Central Bay
Description Apollo 10 westward view across Apollo Landing Site 3 in the Central Bay. Apollo Landing Site 3 is in the middle distance at the left margin of the pronounced ridge in the left half of the photograph. Bruce, the prominent crater, near the bottom of the scene, is about 6 kilometers (3.7 statute miles) in diameter. Topographic features on the surface of the Central Bay are accentuated by the low sun angle. Sun angles range from near 6 degrees at the bottom of the photograph to less than 1 degree at the top.
Date Taken 1969-05-18
Apollo 10 oblique view of Ap …
Title Apollo 10 oblique view of Apollo Landing Site 2 southwest Sea of Tranquility
Description An Apollo 10 oblique view of Apollo Landing Site 2 in the southwestern Sea of Tranquility, and showing some of the area west of the site, looking west. The Site 2 ellipse is at botom center, extending downward (eastward) from the Cat's Paw. At bottom left corner is the crater Moltke AC (Chuck Hole) in the center of the prominent linear feature Hypatia Rille (called U.S. 1). The other rille in the center of the picture and to the right (north) of Hypatia Rille is called Wagon Road. The Largest crater in picture, and nearest to the camera, is Sabine, with Ritter adjoining it on the northwest. The brighter crater near the upper right corner is Dionysius. The smaller crater Schmidt is just above (to the west of) Sabine. The small crater Sabine D is near lower right corner, to the right (north) of Site 2. The coordinates of Site 2 are 23 degrees 42 minutes 23 seconds east longitude and 0 degrees 42 minutes 50 seconds north latitude.
Date Taken 1969-05-18
Apollo 10 photograph of luna …
Title Apollo 10 photograph of lunar nearside with crater Hyginus near Central Bay
Description This Apollo 10 oblique telephoto view of the lunar nearside is centered on the crater Hyginus located at 6.3 degrees east longitude and 7.8 degrees north latitude, near the northeast margin of Central Bay. The crater is about 10 kilometers (6.5 statute miles) in diameter. From the crater the prominent Hyginus Rills extends east-southeast toward the camera and northwest toward the Sea of Vapors. The rille is about 3 kilometer (2 statute miles) wide and more than 200 kilometers (130 statute miles) long. The horizon is not visible in this photograph, taken from the Command and Service Modules. The sunrise terminator is between the spacecraft and the horizon. At the time this picture was taken Apollo 10 was 325 kilometers (200 statute miles) southeast of Hyginus.
Date Taken 1969-05-18
Apollo 10 northwestward view …
Title Apollo 10 northwestward view of Triesnecker crater
Description An Apollo 10 northwestward oblique view of Triesnecker crater, centered near 3.6 degrees east longitude, and 4 degrees north latitude. This picture, taken from the Command and Servic Modules, shows terrain features typical of northeastern Central bay. Beyond the highlands, the smooth floor of the Sea of Vapors extends almost to the horizon some 600 kilometers (375 statute miles) from the spacecraft. Triesnecker crater, about 27 kilometers (17 statute miles) in diameter, was 135 kilometers (85 statute miles) northwest of Apollo 10 when the picture was taken. The intersecting linear features to the right of Triesnecker crater are the Triesnecker Rilles.
Date Taken 1969-05-18
Apollo 10 photograph of the …
Title Apollo 10 photograph of the lunar farside near IAU crater No. 300
Description An Apollo 10 photograph of the lunar farside showing an area in the vicinity of International Astronomical Union (IAU) Crater No. 300, taken from the Command and Service Modules. This view is looking south over typical rugged lunar terrain. IAU crater no. 300 is located at 155 degrees east longitude and 10 degrees south latitude.
Date Taken 1969-05-18
Apollo 10 photograph shows S …
Title Apollo 10 photograph shows Sea of Tranquility near Apollo Landing Site 2
Description This near vertical photograph taken from the Apollo 10 Command and Service Modules shows features typical of the Sea of Tranquility near Apollo Landing Site 2. The proposed landing area for Apollo 11 (Lunar Landing Site 2) is a relatively smooth maria area in the upper right quadrant of the photographed area. The prominent linear feature at left is Hypatia Rille (called "U.S. 1" by the Apollo 10 crew). The prominent crater centered in Hypatia Rille at top left is Moltke AC (code name "Chuck Hole"). Moltke, the prominent crater to the right of Hypatia Rille, is centered near 24.2 degrees east longitude, and 0.6 degrees south latitude.
Date Taken 1969-05-18
Photograph of moon after tra …
Title Photograph of moon after transearth insertion
Description This photograph of the moon was taken after transearth insertion when the Apollo 10 spacecraft was high above the lunar equator near 27 degrees east longitude. North is about 20 degrees left of the top of the photograph. Apollo Landing Site 3 is on the lighted side of the terminator in a dark area just north of the equator. Apollo Landing Site 2 is near the lower left margin of the Sea of Tranquility (Mare Tranquillitatis), which is the large, dark area near the center of the photograph.
Date Taken 1969-05-24
Apollo 10 southwest view of …
Title Apollo 10 southwest view of Censorinus crater
Description An Apollo 10 southwest oblique view of the crater Censorinus which is located in the highland terrain bordering the Sea of Tranquility. Censorinus is the bright crater in the lower left of the photograph. Censorinus is about 5 kilometers (about 3 statute miles) in diameter. Immediately to the left of Censorinus is the larger crater Censorinus A. The Sea of Tranquility is to the lower right of the photograph, which was taken from the Command and Service Modules. Censorinus is one of the brighter craters on the lunar surface.
Date Taken 1969-05-18
Apollo 10 view of the Earth …
Title Apollo 10 view of the Earth rising above the lunar horizon
Description A view of the earth rising above the lunar horizon photographed from the Apollo 10 Lunar Module, looking west in the direction of travel. The Lunar Module at the time the picture was taken was located above the lunar farside highlands at approximately 105 degrees east longitude.
Date Taken 1969-05-18
Apollo 10 view of the Earth
Title Apollo 10 view of the Earth
Description An Apollo 10 view of Earth photographed from the spacecraft shortly after translunar insertion. The counter-clockwise arrangement of the cloud formations indicates a northern hemisphere view, although insufficient amounts of land are visible for exact location.
Date Taken 1969-05-18
Apollo 10 view of the Earth
Title Apollo 10 view of the Earth
Description An Apollo 10 view of Earth from 100,000 nautical miles photographed from the spacecraft during its translunar journey toward the Moon. Visible are many areas of Europe and Africa. Among the features and countries identifiable are Portugal, Spain, Italy, Mediterranean Sea, Greece, Turkey, Bulgaria, Black Sea, Libya, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Sinai Peninsula, Nile Delta, Lake Chad, and South Africa.
Date Taken 1969-05-18
Apollo 10 astronauts in spac …
Title Apollo 10 astronauts in space suits in front of Command Module
Description Three astronauts named as the prime crew of the Apollo 10 space mission. Left to right, are Eugene A. Cernan, lunar module pilot, John W. Young, command module pilot, and Thomas P. Stafford, commander.
Date Taken 1968-11-13
Apollo 10 astronauts partici …
Title Apollo 10 astronauts participate in water egress training at MSC
Description Apollo 10 astronauts participate in water egress training in a tank in bldg 260 at the Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC). Already in life raft is John W. Young. Eugene A. Cernan is egressing the Apollo Command Module trainer. Inside the trainer and almost obscured is Thomas P. Stafford.
Date Taken 1968-08-01
Apollo 10 astronauts partici …
Title Apollo 10 astronauts participate in water egress training at MSC
Description Apollo 10 astronauts participate in water egress training in a tank in bldg 260 at the Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC). Egressing the Apollo Command Module trainer is Thomas P. Stafford. Already in life raft are Eugene A. Cernan (in foreground) and John W. Young.
Date Taken 1968-08-01
First stage of Saturn launch …
Title First stage of Saturn launch vehicle in KSC Vehicle Assembly Building
Description The first (S-1C) stage of the Saturn 505 launch vehicle being prepared for erection in the high bay area of the Kennedy Space Center's (KSC) Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB). Saturn 505 is the launch vehicle for the Apollo 10 mission.
Date Taken 1968-12-03
Lunar Module 4 moved for mat …
Title Lunar Module 4 moved for mating with Lunar Module Adapter at KSC
Description Lunar Module 4 in the Kennedy Space Center's Manned Spacecraft Operations Bldg being moved into position for mating with Spacecraft Lunar Module Adapter (SLA) 13 (17809);Lunar Module 4 being moved for mating with the Spacecraft Lunar Module Adapter in the Kennedy Space Center's (KSC) Manned Spacecraft Operations Building. Lunar module 4 will be flown on the Apollo 10 (Spacecraft 106/Saturn 505) lunar orbit mission (17810).
Date Taken 1969-01-13
Lunar Module 4 moved for mat …
Title Lunar Module 4 moved for mating with Lunar Module Adapter at KSC
Description Lunar Module 4 in the Kennedy Space Center's Manned Spacecraft Operations Bldg being moved into position for mating with Spacecraft Lunar Module Adapter (SLA) 13 (17809);Lunar Module 4 being moved for mating with the Spacecraft Lunar Module Adapter in the Kennedy Space Center's (KSC) Manned Spacecraft Operations Building. Lunar module 4 will be flown on the Apollo 10 (Spacecraft 106/Saturn 505) lunar orbit mission (17810).
Date Taken 1969-01-13
Lunar Module 4 moved for mat …
Title Lunar Module 4 moved for mating with Lunar Module Adapter at KSC
Description Lunar Module 4 being moved for mating with the Spacecraft Lunar Module Adapter in the Kennedy Space Center's (KSC) Manned Spacecraft Operations Building. Lunar module 4 will be flown on the Apollo 10 (Spacecraft 106/Saturn 505) lunar orbit mission.
Date Taken 1969-01-13
Interior view of KSC's Manne …
Title Interior view of KSC's Manned Spacecraft Operations Building
Description Interior view of the Kennedy Space Center's Manned Spacecraft Operations Building showing Apollo Spacecraft 106 Command/Service Module being moved to integrated workstand number one for mating to Spacecraft Lunar Module Adapter (SLA) 13. Spacecraft 106 will be flown on the Apollo 10 (Lunar Module 4/Saturn 505) space mission.
Date Taken 1969-01-31
Apollo 10 crewmember is pick …
Title Apollo 10 crewmember is pickup by recovery helicopter
Description A member of the Apollo 10 crew is hoisted up to a helicopter from the prime recovery ship, U.S.S. Pinceton. Splashdown occurred at 11:53 a.m., May 26, 1969, about 400 miles east of American Samoa.
Date Taken 1969-05-26
Navy helicopter arrives to r …
Title Navy helicopter arrives to recover Apollo 10 astronauts
Description A Navy helicopter arrivies to recover the Apollo 10 astronauts, seen entering a life raft, as their spacecraft floats in the South Pacific immediately after touchdown. U.S. Navy underwater demolition team swimmers assist in the recovery operations. Splashdown occurred at 11:53 a.m., May 26, 1969, about 400 miles east of American Samoa. Note that in this photo the divers have attached a flotation collar to the spacecraft.
Date Taken 1969-05-26
Interior view of KSC's Manne …
Title Interior view of KSC's Manned Spacecraft Operations Building
Description Interior view of the Kennedy Space Center's Manned Spacecraft Operations Building showing Apollo Spacecraft 106 Command/Service Module being moved to integrated workstand number one for mating to Spacecraft Lunar Module Adapter (SLA) 13. Spacecraft 106 will be flown on the Apollo 10 (Lunar Module 4/Saturn 505) space mission.
Date Taken 1969-01-31
Apollo 10 crewmembers arrive …
Title Apollo 10 crewmembers arrive aboard U.S.S. Princeton
Description The Apollo 10 crewmembers arrive aboard the U.S.S. Princeton as they step from a helicopter to receive a red carpet welcome. Left to right, are Astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, lunar module pilot, Thomas P. Stafford, commander, and John W. Young, command module pilot. Standing in left foreground is Dr. Donald E. Stullken, Chief, Recovery Operations Branch, Landing and Recovery Division, Manned Spacecraft Center.
Date Taken 1969-05-26
Apollo 10 crewmember is pick …
Title Apollo 10 crewmember is pickup by recovery helicopter
Description A member of the Apollo 10 crew is hoisted up to a helicopter from the prime recovery ship, U.S.S. Pinceton. Splashdown occurred at 11:53 a.m., May 26, 1969, about 400 miles east of American Samoa.
Date Taken 1969-05-26
Apollo 10 insignia
Title Apollo 10 insignia
Description Emblem of the Apollo 10 lunar orbit mission.
Date Taken 1969-04-25
Artist's concept of Apollo 1 …
Title Artist's concept of Apollo 10 Lunar Module descending for look at moon
Description A North American Rockwell artist's concept depicting the Apollo 10 Lunar Module descending to 50,000 ft for a close look at a lunar landing site. The Command and Service modules remain in lunar orbit. The landing area is Site 2 on the east central part of the moon in southwestern Sea of Tranquility (Mare Tranquillitatis). The site is about 62 miles east of the rim of the crater Sabine and 118 miles west-southwest of the crater Maskelyne.
Date Taken 1969-04-14
Apollo 10 Astronauts partici …
Title Apollo 10 Astronauts participate in pad egress training at KSC
Description Astronaut John W. Young, wearing a protective hat, participates in pad egress training at the Kennedy Space Center's (KSC) Pad 39B during preparations for the scheduled Apollo 10 lunar orbit mission. Young is the Apollo 10 command module pilot (30250), Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, Apollo 10 lunar module pilot, in hard hat, participating in pad egress training (30251), Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford, Apollo 10 commander, in hard hat, participating in pad egress training (30252).
Date Taken 1969-03-27
Apollo 10 roll out to Pad B, …
Title Apollo 10 roll out to Pad B, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center
Description The 353-ft tall Apollo 10 (Spacecraft 106/Lunar Module 4/Saturn 505) space vehicle leaves the Vehicle Assembly Building on its way to Pad B, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center. The Saturn V stack and its mobile launch tower are atop a huge crawler-transporter.
Date Taken 1969-03-11
Aerial view of Launch Comple …
Title Aerial view of Launch Complex 39, KSC showing Apollo 10 on way to Pad B
Description Aerial view at Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center, showing the 363-ft. tall Apollo 10 (Spacecraft 106/Lunar Module-4/Saturn 505) space vehicle on its way to Pad B. The Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) is in the background. The Saturn V stack and its mobile launch tower are atop a huge crawler-transporter (view looking toward Pad A).
Date Taken 1969-03-11
Apollo 10 astronauts during …
Title Apollo 10 astronauts during preflight news conference at MSC
Description Astronaut John W. Young, command module pilot of the Apollo 10 prime crew, is seen at a press conference held at the Manned Spacecraft Center on April 26, 1969 (32035), Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford, commander of the Apollo 10 prime crew, is seen at a press conference held at the Manned Spacecraft Center (32036).
Date Taken 1969-04-26
Aerial view of Launch Comple …
Title Aerial view of Launch Complex 39 showing Apollo 10 on way to Pad B
Description Aerial view at Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center, showing the Apollo 10 (Spacecraft 106/Lunar Module 4/Saturn 505) space vehicle on its way to Pad B. The Saturn V stack and its mobile launch tower are atop a huge crawler-transporter.
Date Taken 1969-03-11
Apollo 10 Astronauts partici …
Title Apollo 10 Astronauts participate in pad egress training at KSC
Description Astronaut John W. Young, wearing a protective hat, participates in pad egress training at the Kennedy Space Center's (KSC) Pad 39B during preparations for the scheduled Apollo 10 lunar orbit mission. Young is the Apollo 10 command module pilot (30250), Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, Apollo 10 lunar module pilot, in hard hat, participating in pad egress training (30251), Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford, Apollo 10 commander, in hard hat, participating in pad egress training (30252).
Date Taken 1969-03-27
Apollo 10 astronauts during …
Title Apollo 10 astronauts during preflight news conference at MSC
Description Astronaut John W. Young, command module pilot of the Apollo 10 prime crew, is seen at a press conference held at the Manned Spacecraft Center on April 26, 1969 (32035), Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford, commander of the Apollo 10 prime crew, is seen at a press conference held at the Manned Spacecraft Center (32036).
Date Taken 1969-04-26
Apollo 10 Astronauts partici …
Title Apollo 10 Astronauts participate in pad egress training at KSC
Description Astronaut John W. Young, wearing a protective hat, participates in pad egress training at the Kennedy Space Center's (KSC) Pad 39B during preparations for the scheduled Apollo 10 lunar orbit mission. Young is the Apollo 10 command module pilot (30250), Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, Apollo 10 lunar module pilot, in hard hat, participating in pad egress training (30251), Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford, Apollo 10 commander, in hard hat, participating in pad egress training (30252).
Date Taken 1969-03-27
Nighttime view of Apollo 10 …
Title Nighttime view of Apollo 10 space vehicle on Pad B, Launch Complex 39
Description Nighttime, ground-level view of the Apollo 10 (Spacecraft 106/Lunar Module 4/Saturn 505) space vehicle on Pad B, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center. This photograph of the 363 ft. tall Apollo/Saturn V stack was taken during pull back of the mobile service structure.
Date Taken 1969-05-04
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