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APOLLO 14 16MM ONBOARD FILM
Film taken includes views of
…
1971
| Description |
Film taken includes views of lunar surface Extravehicular Activity (EVA) with Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell and various views of the Command Service Module (CSM) and Lunar Module (LM). Also includes various interior views and activities or Stuart Roosa, Alan Shepard, and Edgar Mitchell in the Command Module (CM). |
| Date |
1971 |
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Antares" on the Frau Mauro H
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| Title |
Antares" on the Frau Mauro Highlands |
| Full Description |
A front view of the Apollo 14 Lunar Module "Antares", which reflects a circular flare caused by the brilliant sun. The unusual ball of light was said by the astronauts to have a jewel-like appearance. At extreme left, the lower slope of Cone Crater can be seen. |
| Date |
02/05/1971 |
| NASA Center |
Johnson Space Center |
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Mitchell Studies Map
| Title |
Mitchell Studies Map |
| Full Description |
Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, Apollo 14 Lunar Module pilot, moves across the lunar surface as he looks over a traverse map during extravehicular activity (EVA). Lunar dust can be seen clinging to the boots and legs of the space suit. |
| Date |
02/06/1971 |
| NASA Center |
Johnson Space Center |
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APOLLO 14 EVA View
| Title |
APOLLO 14 EVA View |
| Full Description |
Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, photographed this sweeping view showing fellow Moon-explorer astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr., mission commander, and the Apollo 14 Lunar Module (LM). A small cluster of rocks and a few prints made by the lunar overshoes of Mitchell are in the foreground. Mitchell was standing in the boulder field, located just north by northwest of the LM, when he took this picture during the second Apollo 14 extravehicular activity (EVA-2), on February 6, 1971. While astronaut Stuart A. Roosa, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit, Shepard and Mitchell descended in the LM to explore the Moon. |
| Date |
02/06/1971 |
| NASA Center |
Johnson Space Center |
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Apollo 14 Launch
| Title |
Apollo 14 Launch |
| Full Description |
The Apollo 14 Saturn V Space Vehicle, carrying Astronauts Alan B. Shepard, Jr., Stuart A. Roosa, and Edgar D. Mitchell, lifted off at 4:03 p.m. EST on January 31, 1971, from the Kennedy Space Center Launch Complex 39A, to begin the fourth manned lunar landing mission. |
| Date |
1/31/1971 |
| NASA Center |
Kennedy Space Center |
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Shepard Next to Modular Equi
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| Title |
Shepard Next to Modular Equipment Transporter |
| Full Description |
Apollo 14 Commander Alan Shepard stands by the Modular Equipment Transporter (MET). The MET, which the astronauts nicknamed the "rickshaw," was a cart for carrying around tools, cameras and sample cases on the lunar surface. Shepard can be identified by the vertical stripe on his helmet. After Apollo 13, the commander's spacesuit had red stripes on the helmet, arms, and one leg, to help identify them in photographs. |
| Date |
02/05/1971 |
| NASA Center |
Johnson Space Center |
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Shepard Plants Flag
| Title |
Shepard Plants Flag |
| Full Description |
Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr., Apollo 14 Commander, stands by the U.S. flag on the lunar Fra Mauro Highlands during the early moments of the first extravehicular activity (EVA-1) of the mission. Shadows of the Lunar Module "Antares", astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, Lunar Module pilot, and the erectable S-band Antenna surround the scene of the third American flag planting to be performed on the lunar surface. |
| Date |
02/05/1971 |
| NASA Center |
Johnson Space Center |
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Tracks to "Antares
| Title |
Tracks to "Antares |
| Full Description |
The Apollo 14 Lunar Module (LM) "Antares" is photographed against a brilliant sun glare during the first extravehicular activity (EVA-1). A bright trail left in the lunar soil by the two-wheeled Modularized Equipment Transporter (MET) leads from the LM. |
| Date |
02/05/1971 |
| NASA Center |
Johnson Space Center |
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AS14-66-9228
Photo by Apollo Crew The Apo
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1/31/71
| Description |
Photo by Apollo Crew The Apollo 14 crew catch a cresent view of the Earth as it raises above the lunar horizon during one moon orbit |
| Date |
1/31/71 |
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AS14-66-9232
PHOTO BY APOLLO 14 CREW ASTR
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1/31/71
| Description |
PHOTO BY APOLLO 14 CREW ASTRONAUT ALAN B. SHEPARD STANDING WITH AMERICAN FLAG ON LUNAR SURFACE |
| Date |
1/31/71 |
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The Apollo 14 Insignia
| Name of Image |
The Apollo 14 Insignia |
| Date of Image |
1971-01-01 |
| Full Description |
This is the Apollo 14 mission insignia or logo. The Apollo 14, carrying a crew of three astronauts: Stuart A. Roosa, Command Module pilot, Alan B. Shepard, Jr., mission commander, and Edgar D. Mitchell, Lunar Module pilot, lifted off from launch complex 39A at KSC on January 31, 1971. It was the third manned lunar landing, the first manned landing in exploration of the lunar highlands, and it demonstrated pinpoint landing capability. The major goal of Apollo 14 was the scientific exploration of the Moon in the foothills of the rugged Fra Mauro region. The lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) of astronauts Shepard and Mitchell included setting up an automated scientific laboratory called Apollo Lunar Scientific Experiments Package (ALSEP), and collecting a total of about 95 pounds (43 kilograms) of Moon rock and soil for a geological investigation back on the Earth. Apollo 14 safely returned to Earth on February 9, 1971. |
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Apollo 14 Lunar Surface Expe
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| Name of Image |
Apollo 14 Lunar Surface Experiments Package (ALSEP) |
| Date of Image |
1971-02-05 |
| Full Description |
The moon bound Apollo 14, carrying a crew of three astronauts: Mission commander Alan B. Shepard Jr., Command Module pilot Stuart A. Roosa, and Lunar Module pilot Edgar D. Mitchell, lifted off from launch complex 39A at the Kennedy Space Center on January 31, 1971, and safely returned to Earth on February 9, 1971. It was the third manned lunar landing, the first manned landing in exploration of the lunar highlands, and it demonstrated pinpoint landing capability. The major goal of Apollo 14 was the scientific exploration of the Moon in the foothills of the rugged Fra Mauro region. The extravehicular activity (EVA) of astronauts Shepard and Mitchell included setting up an automated scientific laboratory called Apollo Lunar Scientific Experiments Package (ALSEP), shown here fully deployed. In addition, they collected a total of about 95 pounds (43 kilograms) of Moon rock and soil for a geological investigation back on the Earth. |
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Apollo 14 Liftoff
| Name of Image |
Apollo 14 Liftoff |
| Date of Image |
1971-01-31 |
| Full Description |
The moon bound Apollo 14, carrying a crew of three astronauts: Mission commander Alan B. Shepard Jr., Command Module pilot Stuart A. Roosa, and Lunar Module pilot Edgar D. Mitchell, lifted off from launch complex 39A at the Kennedy Space Center on January 31, 1971. It was the third manned lunar landing, the first manned landing in exploration of the lunar highlands, and it demonstrated pinpoint landing capability. The major goal of Apollo 14 was the scientific exploration of the Moon in the foothills of the rugged Fra Mauro region. The lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) of astronauts Shepard and Mitchell included setting up an automated scientific laboratory called Apollo Lunar Scientific Experiments Package (ALSEP), and collecting a total of about 95 pounds (43 kilograms) of Moon rock and soil for a geological investigation back on the Earth. The mission safely returned to Earth on February 9, 1971. |
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Apollo 14 Astronaut Alan B.
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| Name of Image |
Apollo 14 Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Conducting EVA |
| Date of Image |
1971-02-06 |
| Full Description |
Apollo 14 mission commander Alan B. Shepard is seen here conducting extravehicular activity (EVA) related to the mission deployed scientific laboratory called Apollo Lunar Scientific Experiments Package (ALSEP). He is standing next to the central station of the ALSEP, which was deployed during the mission?s first EVA. The Apollo 14, carrying a crew of three astronauts: Shepard, Command Module pilot Stuart A. Roosa, and Lunar Module pilot Edgar D. Mitchell, lifted off from launch complex 39A at KSC on January 31, 1971. It was the third manned lunar landing, the first manned landing in exploration of the lunar highlands, and it demonstrated pinpoint landing capability. The major goal of Apollo 14 was the scientific exploration of the Moon in the foothills of the rugged Fra Mauro region. The EVA of astronauts Shepard and Mitchell included setting up the ALSEP, and collecting a total of about 95 pounds (43 kilograms) of Moon rock and soil for a geological investigation back on the Earth. Apollo 14 safely returned to Earth on February 9, 1971. |
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Apollo 14 Launch
| Name of Image |
Apollo 14 Launch |
| Date of Image |
1971-01-31 |
| Full Description |
This is a view from sequential photographs of the Apollo 14 liftoff taken by a remote camera atop the 360-foot gantry level of Launch Complex 39A. The Apollo 14, carrying a crew of three astronauts: Mission commander Alan B. Shepard Jr., Command Module pilot Stuart A. Roosa, and Lunar Module pilot Edgar D. Mitchell, lifted off from launch complex 39A at the Kennedy Space Center on January 31, 1971. It was the third manned lunar landing, the first manned landing in exploration of the lunar highlands, and it demonstrated pinpoint landing capability. The major goal of Apollo 14 was the scientific exploration of the Moon in the foothills of the rugged Fra Mauro region. Activities of astronauts Shepard and Mitchell, during extravehicular activity (EVA) on the lunar surface, included setting up an automated scientific laboratory called Apollo Lunar Scientific Experiments Package (ALSEP), and collecting a total of about 95 pounds (43 kilograms) of Moon rock and soil for a geological investigation back on the Earth. |
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Apollo 14 Astronaut Roosa Un
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| Name of Image |
Apollo 14 Astronaut Roosa Undergoes Space Suit Check |
| Date of Image |
1971-01-31 |
| Full Description |
Stuart A. Roosa, Apollo 14 Command Module pilot, undergoes a final space suit check prior to liftoff. The Apollo 14, carrying a crew of three astronauts: Roosa, Alan B. Shepard, Jr., Mission Commander, and Edgar D. Mitchell, Lunar Module pilot, lifted off from launch complex 39A at KSC on January 31, 1971. It was the third manned lunar landing, the first manned landing in exploration of the lunar highlands, and it demonstrated pinpoint landing capability. The major goal of Apollo 14 was the scientific exploration of the Moon in the foothills of the rugged Fra Mauro region. The lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) of astronauts Shepard and Mitchell included setting up an automated scientific laboratory called Apollo Lunar Scientific Experiments Package (ALSEP), and collecting a total of about 95 pounds (43 kilograms) of Moon rock and soil for a geological investigation back on the Earth. Apollo 14 safely returned to Earth on February 9, 1971. |
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Apollo 14 Astronauts Wave to
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| Name of Image |
Apollo 14 Astronauts Wave to Well-wishers |
| Date of Image |
1971-01-18 |
| Full Description |
Apollo 14 Mission Commander, Alan B. Shepard, Jr., waves to well-wishers as he and astronauts Stuart A. Roosa, Command Module pilot, and Edgar D. Mitchell, Lunar Module pilot, walk to the transfer van during the countdown demonstration test. The Apollo 14, carrying the crew of three lifted off from launch complex 39A at KSC on January 31, 1971. It was the third manned lunar landing, the first manned landing in exploration of the lunar highlands, and it demonstrated pinpoint landing capability. The major goal of Apollo 14 was the scientific exploration of the Moon in the foothills of the rugged Fra Mauro region. The lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) of astronauts Shepard and Mitchell included setting up an automated scientific laboratory called Apollo Lunar Scientific Experiments Package (ALSEP), and collecting a total of about 95 pounds (43 kilograms) of Moon rock and soil for a geological investigation back on the Earth. Apollo 14 safely returned to Earth on February 9, 1971. |
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Apollo 14 Crew Receive Greet
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| Name of Image |
Apollo 14 Crew Receive Greetings Inside the Mobile Quarantine Facility |
| Date of Image |
1971-02-08 |
| Full Description |
Apollo 14 astronauts listen to official greetings from the Mobile Quarantine Facility aboard the USS New Orleans following their safe return from the third manned lunar landing mission. Pictured (from left to right) are Stuart A. Roosa, Command Module pilot, Alan B. Shepard, Jr., Mission commander, and Edgar D. Mitchell, Lunar Module pilot. The Apollo 14 crew launched from launch complex 39A at the Kennedy Space Center on January 31, 1971 and safely returned to Earth on February 9, 1971. It was the first manned landing in exploration of the lunar highlands, and it demonstrated pinpoint landing capability. The major goal of Apollo 14 was the scientific exploration of the Moon in the foothills of the rugged Fra Mauro region. The extravehicular activity (EVA) of astronauts Shepard and Mitchell included setting up an automated scientific laboratory called Apollo Lunar Scientific Experiments Package (ALSEP), and collecting a total of about 95 pounds (43 kilograms) of Moon rock and soil for a geological investigation back on the Earth. |
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Kapryan and Petrone Discuss
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| Name of Image |
Kapryan and Petrone Discuss Apollo 14 Flight |
| Date of Image |
1971-01-31 |
| Full Description |
In the launch control center at Kennedy Space Flight Center (KSC), Walter J. Kapryan, Director of Launch Operations (center), discusses an aspect of the Apollo 14 flight with Marshall Space Flight Center?s (MSFC) Dr. Rocco A. Petrone, Apollo Program Director (right). The Apollo 14, carrying a crew of three astronauts: Mission commander Alan B. Shepard Jr., Command Module pilot Stuart A. Roosa, and Lunar Module pilot Edgar D. Mitchell, lifted off from launch complex 39A at KSC on January 31, 1971. It was the third manned lunar landing, the first manned landing in exploration of the lunar highlands, and it demonstrated pinpoint landing capability. The major goal of Apollo 14 was the scientific exploration of the Moon in the foothills of the rugged Fra Mauro region. The extravehicular activity (EVA) of astronauts Shepard and Mitchell included setting up an automated scientific laboratory called Apollo Lunar Scientific Experiments Package (ALSEP), and collecting a total of about 95 pounds (43 kilograms) of Moon rock and soil for a geological investigation back on the Earth. Apollo 14 safely returned to Earth on February 9, 1971. |
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Astronaut Shepard During Spa
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| Name of Image |
Astronaut Shepard During Space Suit Check |
| Date of Image |
1971-01-18 |
| Full Description |
Alan B. Shepard, Jr., Apollo 14 mission commander, watches a technician conduct space suit checks during a demonstration test prior to countdown. The Apollo 14, carrying a crew of three astronauts: Shepard, Command Module pilot Stuart A. Roosa, and Lunar Module pilot Edgar D. Mitchell, lifted off from launch complex 39A at KSC on January 31, 1971. It was the third manned lunar landing, the first manned landing in exploration of the lunar highlands, and it demonstrated pinpoint landing capability. The major goal of Apollo 14 was the scientific exploration of the Moon in the foothills of the rugged Fra Mauro region. The extravehicular activities (EVA) of astronauts Shepard and Mitchell included setting up an automated scientific laboratory called Apollo Lunar Scientific Experiments Package (ALSEP), and collecting a total of about 95 pounds (43 kilograms) of Moon rock and soil for a geological investigation back on the Earth. Apollo 14 safely returned to Earth on February 9, 1971. |
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Shepard Flies Freedom 7
| Title |
Shepard Flies Freedom 7 |
| Explanation |
Forty years ago today (May 5, 1961 [ http://www.thespaceplace.com/history/mercury/ mercury03.html ]), at the dawn of the space age [ http://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/sputnik/ index.html ], NASA controllers "lit the candle" and sent Alan Shepard arcing into space atop a Redstone rocket [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap980404.html ]. The picture shows the pressure-suited Shepard before launch in his cramped space capsule [ http://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/diagrams/ mercury.html ] dubbed "Freedom 7" [ http://images.jsc.nasa.gov/images/pao/MR3/ 10073523.htm ]. Broadcast live to a global television audience, the flight of Freedom 7 [ http://www.nasm.edu/galleries/attm/nojs/rm.ey.f7.1.html ] - the first space flight by an American - followed less than a month after the first human venture into space by Soviet Cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap010414.html ]. Freedom 7's historic flight [ http://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/40thmerc7/ intro.htm ] was suborbital, lasting only about 15 minutes, but during it Shepard demonstrated manual control of his capsule. Naval aviator [ http://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/40thmerc7/ shepard.htm ] Shepard was chosen as one of the original seven Mercury Program [ http://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/SP-4201/ toc.htm ] astronauts. He considered this first flight [ http://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/SP-4201/ch11-4.htm ] the greatest challenge and actively sought the assignment. Shepard's career as an astronaut spanned a remarkable period in human achievement and in 1971 he walked on the moon [ http://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/alsj/a14/ a14.crew.html ] as commander of the Apollo 14 mission. A true pioneer and intrepid explorer, Alan Shepard died in 1998 [ http://www.nasa.gov/shepard.html ] at age 74. |
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Apollo 14 on the Moon
| Title |
Apollo 14 on the Moon |
| Explanation |
The jewel-like glare from a brilliant sun reflects off the lunar module of the Apollo 14 [ http://www.c3.lanl.gov/~cjhamil/SolarSystem/apo14.htm ] mission to the Moon [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap950903.html ] as it rests on the lunar surface in February 1971. Astronauts Alan Shepard [ http://tigger.uic.edu/~jph/abs.htm ] and Edgar Mitchell walked on the Moon's surface [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap950922.html ] while astronaut Stuart Roosa piloted the orbiting command module. Coming only months after the abortive Apollo 13 [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap950707.html ] mission, Apollo 14 [ http://ees5-www.lanl.gov/APOLLO/ ] was famous for long exploratory moon walks, collecting samples of lunar bedrock from Cone Crater, deploying the Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Package, and hitting golf balls [ http://ees5-www.lanl.gov/APOLLO/a14.clsout2.html ]. The slope rising to the rim of Cone Crater is visible at the left edge of the photo. |
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Apollo 14 crewmen photograph
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| Title |
Apollo 14 crewmen photographs field of boulders on flank of Cone Crater |
| Description |
An Apollo 14 crewmen (note shadow) photographs this field of boulders located on the flank of Cone Crater during the second Apollo 14 extravehicular activity (EVA-2). This view is looking just north of west. |
| Date |
02.06.1971 |
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Astronaut Alan Shepard durin
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| Title |
Astronaut Alan Shepard during Apollo 14 EVA on the moon |
| Description |
Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr., Apollo 14 commander, shades his eyes from the sun during the Apollo 14 extravehicular activity (EVA) on the Moon. This photograph was taken by Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, through the window of the Lunar Module. |
| Date |
02.05.1971 |
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Astronaut Edgar Mitchell loo
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| Title |
Astronaut Edgar Mitchell looks at traverse map during EVA |
| Description |
Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, Apollo 14 lunar module pilot, moves across the lunar surface as he looks over a traverse map during extravehicular activity (EVA). Lunar dust can be seen clinging to the boots and legs of the space suit. |
| Date |
02.06.1971 |
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Close-up view of lunar soil
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| Title |
Close-up view of lunar soil and boot prints made by Apollo 14 crew |
| Description |
A close-up view of lunar soil, showing boot prints made by Apollo 14 astronauts during extravehicular activity on the lunar surface. Also visible are tracks made by the Modularized Equipment Transporter (MET) and deployed gnomon. |
| Date |
02.06.1971 |
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View of field of boulders on
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| Title |
View of field of boulders on flank of Cone Crater |
| Description |
An overall view of a field of boulders on the flank of Cone Crater as seen by the two members of the Apollo 14 crew. The view is looking south across the lunar valley through which the Apollo 14 crew flew their Lunar Module during the final approach to landing. |
| Date |
02.06.1971 |
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View of field of boulders on
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| Title |
View of field of boulders on flank of Cone Crater |
| Description |
An overall view of a field of boulders on the flank of Cone Crater as seen by the crew members of the Apollo 14 mission. |
| Date |
02.06.1971 |
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View of large boulder found
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| Title |
View of large boulder found by Apollo 14 crew |
| Description |
Close-up view of a large boulder, approximately five feet long, which was found by the Apollo 14 crew. |
| Date |
02.06.1971 |
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Launch of the Apollo 14 luna
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| Title |
Launch of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission |
| Description |
View of the launch of the 363-foot tall Apollo 14 (spacecraft 110/Luanr Module 8/Saturn 509) space vehicle from Pad A, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center, Florida, at 4:03:02 p.m., January 31, 1971. These views are framed by moss-covered dead trees in the dark foreground. |
| Date Taken |
1971-01-31 |
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Launch of the Apollo 14 luna
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| Title |
Launch of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission |
| Description |
Fish-eye view of the launch of the 363-foot tall Apollo 14 (spacecraft 110/Luanr Module 8/Saturn 509) space vehicle from Pad A, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center, Florida, at 4:03:02 p.m., January 31, 1971. This view of the liftoff was taken by a camera mounted on the mobile launch tower (17620), View of the Apollo 14 launch taken from the bottom of the launch tower (17621). |
| Date Taken |
1971-01-31 |
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Launch of the Apollo 14 luna
…
| Title |
Launch of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission |
| Description |
Fish-eye view of the launch of the 363-foot tall Apollo 14 (spacecraft 110/Luanr Module 8/Saturn 509) space vehicle from Pad A, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center, Florida, at 4:03:02 p.m., January 31, 1971. This view of the liftoff was taken by a camera mounted on the mobile launch tower (17620), View of the Apollo 14 launch taken from the bottom of the launch tower (17621). |
| Date Taken |
1971-01-31 |
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Apollo 14 Command Module app
…
| Title |
Apollo 14 Command Module approaches touchdown in South Pacific Ocean |
| Description |
The Apollo 14 Command Module, with Astronauts Alan B. Shepard JR., Stuart A. Roosa, and Edgar D. Mitchell aboard, approaches touchdown in the South Pacific Ocean to end a ten-day lunar landing mission. The splashdown occured at 3:04:39 p.m., February 9, 1971, approximately 765 nautical miles south of American Samoa. |
| Date Taken |
1971-02-09 |
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Launch of the Apollo 14 luna
…
| Title |
Launch of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission |
| Description |
View of the launch of the 363-foot tall Apollo 14 (spacecraft 110/Luanr Module 8/Saturn 509) space vehicle from Pad A, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center, Florida, at 4:03:02 p.m., January 31, 1971. |
| Date Taken |
1971-01-31 |
|
Apollo 14 crewmembers sealed
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| Title |
Apollo 14 crewmembers sealed inside a Mobile Quarantine Facility |
| Description |
Separated by aluminum and glass of their Mobile Quarantine Facility (MQF), the Apollo 14 crewmen visit with their families and friends upon arriving at Ellington Air Force Base in the early morning hours of February 12, 1971. Looking through the MQF window are Astronats Alan B Shepard Jr. (left), Stuart A Roosa (right), and Edgar D. Mitchell. |
| Date Taken |
1971-02-12 |
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Apollo 14 Command Module app
…
| Title |
Apollo 14 Command Module approaches touchdown in South Pacific Ocean |
| Description |
The Apollo 14 Command Module splashes down and two of its three main parachutes can be seen collapsing, as the ten-day lunar landing mission comes to an end. The splashdown occured at 3:04:39 p.m., February 9, 1971, approximately 765 nautical miles south of American Samoa. |
| Date Taken |
1971-02-09 |
|
Launch of the Apollo 14 luna
…
| Title |
Launch of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission |
| Description |
View of the launch of the 363-foot tall Apollo 14 (spacecraft 110/Luanr Module 8/Saturn 509) space vehicle from Pad A, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center, Florida, at 4:03:02 p.m., January 31, 1971. These views are framed by moss-covered dead trees in the dark foreground. |
| Date Taken |
1971-01-31 |
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