English
Your Shopping Cart is empty.
President John F. Kennedy, astronaut John Glenn and General Leighton I. Davis ride together during a parade in Cocoa Beach, Fla., after Glenn's historic first U.S. orbital spacefight, 1962.
File Reference # 1003_624THA
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. dons his silver Mercury pressure suit in preparation for launch, 1962.
File Reference # 1003_625THA
Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., pilot of the Mercury Atlas 6 (MA-6) spaceflight, poses for a photo with the Mercury "Friendship 7" spacecraft during preflight activities, 1962
File Reference # 1003_622THA
Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr. (Buzz), July 1969. Aldrin was the second person to walk on the Moon. He was the Lunar Module Pilot on Apollo 11, the first manned lunar landing in history. He set foot on the Moon at 03:15:16 on July 21, 1969 (UTC), following mission commander Neil Armstrong.
File Reference # 1003_616THA
Alan B. Shepard, America's first man in space, puts on his Navy Mark IV spacesuit, May 5, 1961
File Reference # 1003_608THA
Astronaut Robert L. Stewart tests the nitrogen propelled, hand-controlled manned maneuvering unit (MMU) as part of an extravehicular activity (EVA) during Flight 41-B of the space shuttle Challenger. The MMU is a device which allows astronauts to move freely in space without a tether. (February 7, 1984)
File Reference # 1003_593THA
During the Gemini 4 mission on June 3, 1965, Ed White became the first American to conduct a spacewalk. The spacewalk started at 3:45 p.m. EDT on the third orbit when White opened the hatch and used the hand-held maneuvering oxygen-jet gun to push himself out of the capsule.
File Reference # 1003_591THA
Astronaut Edward H. White, pilot for the Gemini IV spaceflight, floats in space during the first spacewalk by an American. The extravehicular activity, or spacewalk, was performed during the third Earth orbit of the Gemini IV mission. White is attached to the spacecraft by a 25-foot umbilical line and a 23-foot tether line, both wrapped in gold tape to form one cord. In his right hand White carries a Hand-Held Self-Maneuvering Unit. The visor of his helmet is gold-plated to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun. (June 3, 1965)
File Reference # 1003_590THA
The NASA family lost seven of its own on the morning of Jan. 28, 1986, when a booster engine failed, causing the Shuttle Challenger to break apart just 73 seconds after launch.
In this photo from Jan. 9, 1986, the Challenger crew takes a break during countdown training at NASA's Kennedy Space Center. Left to right are Teacher-in-Space payload specialist Sharon Christa McAuliffe; payload specialist Gregory Jarvis; and astronauts Judith A. Resnik, mission specialist; Francis R. (Dick) Scobee, mission commander; Ronald E. McNair, mission specialist; Mike J. Smith, pilot; and Ellison S. Onizuka, mission specialist.
File Reference # 1003_589THA
On Feb. 7, 1984, Astronaut Bruce McCandless II, ventured further away from the confines and safety of his ship than any previous astronaut had ever been. This space first was made possible by a nitrogen jet propelled backpack, previously known at NASA as the Manned Manuevering Unit or MMU.
After a series of test maneuvers inside and above Challenger's payload bay, McCandless went "free-flying" to a distance of 320 feet away from the Orbiter. This stunning orbital panorama view shows McCandless out there amongst the black and blue of Earth and space. (February 7, 1984)
File Reference # 1003_588THA
The Space Shuttle Challenger, atop a mobile launch platform, slowly moves through the Florida fog to Launch Pad 39A in preparation for its first liftoff on the STS-6 mission. The fully assembled Shuttle, weighting 12,000 pounds less than predecessor Columbia, completed the trip to the pad in just over six hours on Nov. 30, 1982.
File Reference # 1003_586THA
Astronaut Bruce McCandless II, STS 41-B mission specialist, participates in a historical spacewalk. He is pictured a few meters away from the cabin of the Earth-orbiting Space Shuttle Challenger. This spacewalk represented the first use of a nitrogen-propelled, hand-controlled device called the Manned Maneuvering Unit (MMU), which allows for much greater mobility than that afforded previous space walkers who had to use restrictive tethers. (February 7, 1984)
File Reference # 1003_587THA
During the Gemini 4 mission on June 3, 1965, Ed White became the first American to conduct a spacewalk. The spacewalk started at 3:45 p.m. EDT on the third orbit when White opened the hatch and used the hand-held maneuvering oxygen-jet gun to push himself out of the capsule.
The EVA started over the Pacific Ocean near Hawaii and lasted 23 minutes, ending over the Gulf of Mexico. Initially, White propelled himself to the end of the 8-meter tether and back to the spacecraft three times using the hand-held gun. After the first three minutes the fuel ran out and White maneuvered by twisting his body and pulling on the tether.
In a photograph taken by Commander James McDivitt taken early in the EVA over a cloud-covered Pacific Ocean, the maneuvering gun is visible in White's right hand. The visor of his helmet is gold-plated to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun.
File Reference # 1003_585THA
This look back at a dune that NASA's Curiosity Mars rover drove across was taken by the rover's Mast Camera (Mastcam) during the 538th Martian day, or sol, of Curiosity's work on Mars (Feb. 9, 2014). The rover had driven over the dune three days earlier. For scale, the distance between the parallel wheel tracks is about 9 feet (2.7 meters). The dune is about 3 feet (1 meter) tall in the middle of its span across an opening called "Dingo Gap." This view is looking eastward.
The image has been white balanced to show what the Martian surface materials would look like if under the light of Earth's sky.
File Reference # 1003_584THA
This view combines several frames taken by the Mast Camera (Mastcam) on NASA's Mars rover Curiosity, looking into a valley to the west from the eastern side of a dune at the eastern end of the valley. The team operating Curiosity has chosen this valley as a likely route toward mid-term and long-term science destinations. The foreground dune, at a location called "Dingo Gap," is about 3 feet (1 meter) high in the middle and tapered at south and north ends onto low scarps on either side of the gap. (Jan. 30, 2014)
File Reference # 1003_583THA
This scene combines images taken by the left-eye camera of the Mast Camera (Mastcam) instrument on NASA's Curiosity Mars rover during the midafternoon, local Mars solar time, of the mission's 526th Martian day, or sol (Jan. 28, 2014). The sand dune in the upper center of the image spans a gap, called "Dingo Gap," between two short scarps. The dune is about 3 feet (1 meter) high. The nearer edge of it is about 115 feet (35 meters) away from the rover's position when the component images were taken, just after a Sol 526 drive of 49 feet (15 meters).
File Reference # 1003_582THA
This mosaic of images from Curiosity's Mast Camera (Mastcam) shows geological members of the Yellowknife Bay formation, and the sites where Curiosity drilled into the lowest-lying member, called Sheepbed, at targets "John Klein" and "Cumberland." The scene has the Sheepbed mudstone in the foreground and rises up through Gillespie Lake member to the Point Lake outcrop. These rocks record superimposed ancient lake and stream deposits that offered past environmental conditions favorable for microbial life. Rocks here were exposed about 70 million years ago by removal of overlying layers due to erosion by the wind. (Dec. 24, 2012).
File Reference # 1003_581THA
This image from NASA's Mars Curiosity rover shows the "Amargosa Valley," on the slopes leading up to Mount Sharp on Mars. The rover is headed toward the "Pahrump Hills" outcrop, seen above the scale bar. This area represents a boundary between the plains of Gale Crater, named Aeolis Palus, and the layered slopes of Mount Sharp, or Aeolis Mons. Curiosity has recently crossed into this terrain and now is on the Mount Sharp side of the transition zone.
This image was taken by the rover's Mast Camera (Mastcam). It has been white-balanced to show how the scene would appear under Earth's lighting conditions. (September 11, 2014)
File Reference # 1003_579THA
On Sol 84 (Oct. 31, 2012), NASA's Curiosity rover used the Mars Hand Lens Imager (MAHLI) to capture this set of 55 high-resolution images, which were stitched together to create this full-color self-portrait. The mosaic shows the rover at "Rocknest," the spot in Gale Crater where the mission's first scoop sampling took place. Four scoop scars can be seen in the regolith in front of the rover. The base of Gale Crater's 3-mile-high (5-kilometer) sedimentary mountain, Mount Sharp, rises on the right side of the frame. Mountains in the background to the left are the northern wall of Gale Crater.
File Reference # 1003_580THA
NASA's Curiosity Mars rover used its Navigation Camera (Navcam) to capture this scene toward the west just after completing a drive that took the mission's total driving distance past 10 kilometers (6.214 miles).
The drive on April 16, 2015, during the 957th Martian day, or sol of Curiosity's work on Mars covered 208 feet (63.5 meters). It advanced the rover westward through a sandy-floored valley. The valley is on the rover's route toward a higher site on Mount Sharp than sites it has investigated previously.
File Reference # 1003_578THA
A southward-looking panorama combining images from both cameras of the Mast Camera (Mastcam) instrument on NASA's Curiosity Mars Rover shows diverse geological textures on Mount Sharp.
Three years after landing on Mars, the mission is investigating this layered mountain for evidence about changes in Martian environmental conditions, from an ancient time when conditions were favorable for microbial life to the much-drier present. April 10 and 11, 2015
File Reference # 1003_577THA
NASA's Curiosity Mars rover used the camera at the end of its arm in April and May 2014 to take dozens of component images combined into this self-portrait where the rover drilled into a sandstone target called "Windjana." The camera is the Mars Hand Lens Imager (MAHLI), which previously recorded portraits of Curiosity at two other important sites during the mission: "Rock Nest" and "John Klein".
File Reference # 1003_576THA
This self-portrait of NASA's Curiosity Mars rover shows the vehicle at the "Mojave" site, where its drill collected the mission's second taste of Mount Sharp.
The scene combines dozens of images taken during January 2015 by the Mars Hand Lens Imager (MAHLI) camera at the end of the rover's robotic arm. The pale "Pahrump Hills" outcrop surrounds the rover, and the upper portion of Mount Sharp is visible on the horizon. Darker ground at upper right and lower left holds ripples of wind-blown sand and dust.
File Reference # 1003_575THA
Astronaut David R. Scott, commander, gives a military salute while standing beside the deployed U.S. flag during the Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Hadley-Apennine landing site. The flag was deployed toward the end of EVA-2. The Lunar Module "Falcon" is partially visible on the right. Hadley Delta in the background rises approximately 4,000 meters (about 13,124 feet) above the plain. The base of the mountain is approximately 5 kilometers (about 3 statute miles) away. This photograph was taken by Astronaut James B. Irwin, Lunar Module pilot. August 1, 1971
File Reference # 1003_479THA
David R. Scott, Apollo 15 Commander, is seated in the Rover, Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) during the first lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA-1) at the Hadley-Apennine landing site, August 1, 1971.
File Reference # 1003_478THA
Apollo 11 Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_382THA
Astronaut Charles Conrad Jr., Apollo 12 commander, using a 70mm handheld Haselblad camera modified for lunar surface usage is photographed trying to snap a photo of his crewmate. He is also holding a core tube. The Lunar Module LM is in the far background. Image was taken during the second EVA EVA2 of the Apollo 12 mission. Original film magazine was labeled X,film type was SO-267 Plus-XX,high speed black and white thin base film,ASA 728 taken with an 60mm lens. Sun angle was low. Approximate camera tilt was Medium oblique and the direction of the camera tilt is Southwest. (1969)
File Reference # 1003_404THA
View of Earth from Apollo 11 on July 1969 during history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_380THA
View of Earth from Apollo 11 on July 1969 during history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_379THA
View of Earth from Apollo 11 on July 1969 during history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_378THA
View of Earth from Apollo 11 on July 1969 during history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_377THA
View of Earth from Apollo 11 on July 1969 during history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_376THA
Apollo 11 mission. View of the moon during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_375THA
Apollo 11 mission. View of the moon during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_374THA
Apollo 11 mission. View of the moon during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_373THA
Apollo 11 mission. View of the moon during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_372THA
Apollo 11 mission. View of the moon during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_371THA
Apollo 11 mission. View of the moon during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_370THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_369THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_368THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_367THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_366THA
Apollo 11 lunar module upon it's return to the command module during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_364THA
Apollo 11 lunar module upon it's return to the command module during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_363THA
Apollo 11 lunar module upon it's return to the command module during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_362THA
Apollo 11 lunar module upon it's return to the command module during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_361THA
Apollo 11 lunar module upon it's return to the command module during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_360THA
Apollo 11 lunar module upon it's return to the command module during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_359THA
Apollo 11 lunar module upon it's return to the command module during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_358THA
Apollo 11 lunar module upon it's return to the command module during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_357THA
Apollo 11 lunar module upon it's return to the command module during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_356THA
Apollo 11 lunar module upon it's return to the command module during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_355THA
Apollo 11 lunar module upon it's return to the command module during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_354THA
during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_353THA
Apollo 11 mission. View of the lunar surface during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_352THA
Apollo 11 mission. View of the lunar surface during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_351THA
Apollo 11 mission. View of the lunar surface during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_350THA
Apollo 11 mission. View of the lunar surface during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_349THA
Apollo 11 mission. View of the lunar surface during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_348THA
Apollo 11 mission. View of the lunar surface during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_347THA
Apollo 11 mission. View of the lunar surface during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_346THA
Apollo 11 mission. View of the lunar surface during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_345THA
Apollo 11 mission. View of the lunar surface during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_344THA
Apollo 11 lunar landing module during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_343THA
Apollo 11 lunar landing module during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_342THA
Apollo 11 lunar landing module during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_341THA
Apollo 11 lunar landing module during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_340THA
Apollo 11 lunar landing module during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_339THA
Apollo 11 lunar landing module during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_338THA
Apollo 11 lunar landing module during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_337THA
Apollo 11 lunar landing module during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_336THA
Apollo 11 lunar landing module during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_335THA
Apollo 11 lunar landing module during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_334THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_333THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_332THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_331THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_330THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_329THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_328THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_327THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_326THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_325THA
Apollo 11 View of the moon during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_324THA
Apollo 11 View of the moon during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_323THA
Apollo 11 View of the moon during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_322THA
Apollo 11 mission. View of the lunar surface during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_321THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_320THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_318THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_319THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_317THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_316THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_315THA
Earthrise over the moon taken from Apollo 11 during July 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_314THA
The surface of the moon during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_313THA
Apollo 11 Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. (Buzz) during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_312THA
Apollo 11 Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. (Buzz) during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_311THA
Apollo 11 Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong's shadow during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon. Lunar landing module in the background.
File Reference # 1003_310THA
Apollo 11 Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong's shadow during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon. Lunar landing module in the background.
File Reference # 1003_309THA
The surface of the moon during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_308THA
The surface of the moon during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_307THA
The surface of the moon during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_306THA
The surface of the moon during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_305THA
The surface of the moon during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_304THA
Apollo 11 lunar landing module on the moon during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon.
File Reference # 1003_303THA
Apollo 11 lunar landing module on the moon during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon.
File Reference # 1003_301THA
Apollo 11 Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. (Buzz) during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing. Lunar Landing Module in the background.
File Reference # 1003_300THA
Apollo 11 Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. (Buzz) during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing. Lunar Landing Module in the background.
File Reference # 1003_299THA
Apollo 11 Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. (Buzz) during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing. Lunar Landing Module in the background.
File Reference # 1003_298THA
Apollo 11 Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. (Buzz) during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing. Lunar Landing Module in the background.
File Reference # 1003_297THA
Apollo 11 Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr.(Buzz), lunar module pilot, moves toward a position to deploy two components of the Early Apollo Scientific Experiments Package (EASEP) on the surface of the Moon during the Apollo 11 extravehicular activity. The Passive Seismic Experiments Package (PSEP) is in his left hand; and in his right hand is the Laser Ranging Retro-Reflector (LR3). July 20, 1969
File Reference # 1003_296THA
Apollo 11 Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr.(Buzz), lunar module pilot, moves toward a position to deploy two components of the Early Apollo Scientific Experiments Package (EASEP) on the surface of the Moon during the Apollo 11 extravehicular activity. The Passive Seismic Experiments Package (PSEP) is in his left hand; and in his right hand is the Laser Ranging Retro-Reflector (LR3). July 20, 1969
File Reference # 1003_295THA
Apollo 11 Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr.(Buzz), lunar module pilot, moves toward a position to deploy two components of the Early Apollo Scientific Experiments Package (EASEP) on the surface of the Moon during the Apollo 11 extravehicular activity. The Passive Seismic Experiments Package (PSEP) is in his left hand; and in his right hand is the Laser Ranging Retro-Reflector (LR3). July 20, 1969
File Reference # 1003_294THA
Apollo 11 Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr.(Buzz), lunar module pilot, moves toward a position to deploy two components of the Early Apollo Scientific Experiments Package (EASEP) on the surface of the Moon during the Apollo 11 extravehicular activity. The Passive Seismic Experiments Package (PSEP) is in his left hand; and in his right hand is the Laser Ranging Retro-Reflector (LR3). July 20, 1969
File Reference # 1003_293THA
The surface of the moon during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_292THA
The surface of the moon during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_291THA
The surface of the moon during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_290THA
The surface of the moon during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_289THA
Apollo 11 Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. (Buzz) during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_288THA
Apollo 11 Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong's shadow during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon.
File Reference # 1003_287THA
Apollo 11 Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. (Buzz) during July 20, 1969's history making voyage to the moon and subsequent lunar landing.
File Reference # 1003_286THA