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Mission Crew STS - 93 09/1998 - STS - 93 crew portrait - From left to right: Eileen M. Collins, Mission Commander, Steven A. Hawley, Jeffrey S. Ashby, Michel Tognini (CNES) and Catherine G. Coleman. The five astronauts of Columbia early next year for the STS - 93 mission pose with a small model of their primary payload - the Advanced X - ray Astrophysics Facility (AXAF), re - named Chandra; from l. - r. Eileen M. Collins, mission commander; Steven A. Hawley, mission specialist; Jeffrey S. Ashby, pilot; Michel Tognini (CNES) and Catherine G. Coleman, both mission specialists. Sep 1998

Mission Crew STS - 93 09/1998 - STS - 93 crew portrait - From left to right: Eileen M. Collins, Mission Commander, Steven A. Hawley, Jeffrey S. Ashby, Michel Tognini (CNES) and Catherine G. Coleman. The five astronauts of Columbia early next year for the STS - 93 mission pose with a small model of their primary payload - the Advanced X - ray Astrophysics Facility (AXAF), re - named Chandra; from l. - r. Eileen M. Collins, mission commander; Steven A. Hawley, mission specialist; Jeffrey S. Ashby, pilot; Michel Tognini (CNES) and Catherine G. Coleman, both mission specialists. Sep 1998

PIX4647512

Extra exit - vehicle B.McCandless STS - 41 - B - 02/1984 - Astronaut Bruce McCandless II space walk 02/1984 - Astronaut Bruce McCandless II uses the MMU (Manned Maneuvering Unit), a standalone space chair allowing him to move away from the Challenger space shuttle by several metres without being connected to it. 11 - 02 - 1984. Astronaut Bruce McCandless II, mission specialist, participates in a extravehicular activity (EVA), a few meters away from the cabin of the shuttle Challenger. He is using a nitrogen - propelled hand - controlled manned maneuvering unit. He is performing this EVA without being tethered to the shuttle. Below him can be seen a cloud view of the earth

Extra exit - vehicle B.McCandless STS - 41 - B - 02/1984 - Astronaut Bruce McCandless II space walk 02/1984 - Astronaut Bruce McCandless II uses the MMU (Manned Maneuvering Unit), a standalone space chair allowing him to move away from the Challenger space shuttle by several metres without being connected to it. 11 - 02 - 1984. Astronaut Bruce McCandless II, mission specialist, participates in a extravehicular activity (EVA), a few meters away from the cabin of the shuttle Challenger. He is using a nitrogen - propelled hand - controlled manned maneuvering unit. He is performing this EVA without being tethered to the shuttle. Below him can be seen a cloud view of the earth

PIX4649894

B.Mac Candless Extra Vehicle Release STS - 41 - B - 02/1984 - B.McCandless II spacewalk 02/1984 - Astronaut Bruce McCandless II uses his hands to control his movements in space while using the MMU (Manned Maneuvering Unit), a standalone space chair allowing him to move away from the Challenger Space Shuttle by several meters without being connected. 11/02/1984. Astronaut Bruce McCandless II, mission specialist, participates in a extravehicular activity (EVA), a few meters away from the cabin of the shuttle Challenger. He is using a nitrogen - propelled hand - controlled manned maneuvering unit (MMU). He is performing this EVA without being tethered to the shuttle. Feb 11 1984

B.Mac Candless Extra Vehicle Release STS - 41 - B - 02/1984 - B.McCandless II spacewalk 02/1984 - Astronaut Bruce McCandless II uses his hands to control his movements in space while using the MMU (Manned Maneuvering Unit), a standalone space chair allowing him to move away from the Challenger Space Shuttle by several meters without being connected. 11/02/1984. Astronaut Bruce McCandless II, mission specialist, participates in a extravehicular activity (EVA), a few meters away from the cabin of the shuttle Challenger. He is using a nitrogen - propelled hand - controlled manned maneuvering unit (MMU). He is performing this EVA without being tethered to the shuttle. Feb 11 1984

PIX4649954

B.Mac Candless Extra Vehicle Release STS - 41 - B - 02/1984 - B.McCandless II spacewalk 02/1984 - Astronaut Bruce McCandless II uses his hands to control his movements in space while using the MMU (Manned Maneuvering Unit), a standalone space chair allowing him to move away from the Challenger Space Shuttle by several meters without being connected. 11/02/1984. Astronaut Bruce McCandless II, mission specialist, participates in a extravehicular activity (EVA), a few meters away from the cabin of the shuttle Challenger. He is using a nitrogen - propelled hand - controlled manned maneuvering unit (MMU). He is performing this EVA without being tethered to the shuttle. Feb 11 1984

B.Mac Candless Extra Vehicle Release STS - 41 - B - 02/1984 - B.McCandless II spacewalk 02/1984 - Astronaut Bruce McCandless II uses his hands to control his movements in space while using the MMU (Manned Maneuvering Unit), a standalone space chair allowing him to move away from the Challenger Space Shuttle by several meters without being connected. 11/02/1984. Astronaut Bruce McCandless II, mission specialist, participates in a extravehicular activity (EVA), a few meters away from the cabin of the shuttle Challenger. He is using a nitrogen - propelled hand - controlled manned maneuvering unit (MMU). He is performing this EVA without being tethered to the shuttle. Feb 11 1984

PIX4649962

Extra Release - Vehicle B.Mac Candless STS - 41 - B - 02/1984 - B.Mac Candless space walk. 02/1984 - Astronaut Bruce McCandless, II uses his hands to control his movements in space while using the MMU (Manned Maneuvering Unit), a standalone space chair allowing him to move away from the Challenger Space Shuttle by several meters without being connected. 11 - 02 - 1984. Astronaut Bruce McCandless, II, mission specialist, uses his hands to control his movement in space while using the nitrogen propelled manned maneuvering unit (MMU). He is participating in a extravehicular activity (EVA), a few meters away from the cabin of the shuttle Challenger. He is floating without tethers attaching him to the shuttle. Feb 11 1984

Extra Release - Vehicle B.Mac Candless STS - 41 - B - 02/1984 - B.Mac Candless space walk. 02/1984 - Astronaut Bruce McCandless, II uses his hands to control his movements in space while using the MMU (Manned Maneuvering Unit), a standalone space chair allowing him to move away from the Challenger Space Shuttle by several meters without being connected. 11 - 02 - 1984. Astronaut Bruce McCandless, II, mission specialist, uses his hands to control his movement in space while using the nitrogen propelled manned maneuvering unit (MMU). He is participating in a extravehicular activity (EVA), a few meters away from the cabin of the shuttle Challenger. He is floating without tethers attaching him to the shuttle. Feb 11 1984

PIX4649978

Apollo 14: Edgar Mitchell - Portrait of Edgar Mitchell, pilot of the Apollo 14 lunar module. 03/12/1970. Portrait of Edgar Mitchell, lunar module pilot of Apollo 14. Dec 03 1970

Apollo 14: Edgar Mitchell - Portrait of Edgar Mitchell, pilot of the Apollo 14 lunar module. 03/12/1970. Portrait of Edgar Mitchell, lunar module pilot of Apollo 14. Dec 03 1970

PIX4597046

J. Voss release 09/1995 - Astronaut James S. Voss extravehicular activity - James Voss extra - vehicle exit, connects to the fixed foot at the end of Endeavour's arm (Canadarm). Part of the shuttle is visible in reflection on Voss's helmet. 16/09/1995. Astronaut James S. Voss, payload commander, is pictured during the September 16, 1995, Extravehicular Activity (EVA) which was conducted in and around Space Shuttle Endeavour's cargo bay. Voss, whose visor reflects Endeavour's forward section, was standing on a mobile foot restraint attached to the arm of the Remote Manipulator System (RMS). As evidenced by the thin white cable, Voss was tethered to the end of the RMS as well. Evaluations for Space Station - era tools and various elements of the space suits were performed by Voss and his space walking crewmate, astronaut Michael L. Gernhardt, mission specialist. Sep 16 1995

J. Voss release 09/1995 - Astronaut James S. Voss extravehicular activity - James Voss extra - vehicle exit, connects to the fixed foot at the end of Endeavour's arm (Canadarm). Part of the shuttle is visible in reflection on Voss's helmet. 16/09/1995. Astronaut James S. Voss, payload commander, is pictured during the September 16, 1995, Extravehicular Activity (EVA) which was conducted in and around Space Shuttle Endeavour's cargo bay. Voss, whose visor reflects Endeavour's forward section, was standing on a mobile foot restraint attached to the arm of the Remote Manipulator System (RMS). As evidenced by the thin white cable, Voss was tethered to the end of the RMS as well. Evaluations for Space Station - era tools and various elements of the space suits were performed by Voss and his space walking crewmate, astronaut Michael L. Gernhardt, mission specialist. Sep 16 1995

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Apollo 11: E. Aldrin and the experience SWC - Apollo 11: E.Aldrin and SWC experiment - E. Aldrin sets up the Solar Wind Collector (SWC) to study the solar wind. 20/07/1969. E.Aldrin is deploying the Solar Wind Collector (SWC), an experiment to study the solar wind. July 20 196

Apollo 11: E. Aldrin and the experience SWC - Apollo 11: E.Aldrin and SWC experiment - E. Aldrin sets up the Solar Wind Collector (SWC) to study the solar wind. 20/07/1969. E.Aldrin is deploying the Solar Wind Collector (SWC), an experiment to study the solar wind. July 20 196

PIX4595965

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E. Cernan near the US flag - Gene Cernan, Commander Apollo 17, will greet the American flag. 11/12/1972

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E. Cernan near the US flag - Gene Cernan, Commander Apollo 17, will greet the American flag. 11/12/1972

PIX4598135

Apollo 11: E. Aldrin on the Moon - Apollo 11: E.Aldrin near SWC experiment - E. Aldrin beside the Solar Wind Collector (SWC). 20/07/1969. Aldrin beside solar wind experiment. Jul 20 1969

Apollo 11: E. Aldrin on the Moon - Apollo 11: E.Aldrin near SWC experiment - E. Aldrin beside the Solar Wind Collector (SWC). 20/07/1969. Aldrin beside solar wind experiment. Jul 20 1969

PIX4595979

Extra-vehicle exit J. Ross STS61B 12/1985 - Extra-vehicle exit J. Ross STS61B 12/1985 - Extra-vehicle exit of astronaut Jerry L. Ross, fixed on the arm of the shuttle. He approaches ACCESS (Assembly Concept for Construction of Eable Space Structures) an experiment to test the assembly of structures in space. 01/12/1985. Astronaut Jerry L. Ross, anchored to the foot restraint on the remote manipulator system (RMS), approaches the tower - like Assembly Concept for Construction of Ecrectable Space Structures (ACCESS) device. Dec 01 1985

Extra-vehicle exit J. Ross STS61B 12/1985 - Extra-vehicle exit J. Ross STS61B 12/1985 - Extra-vehicle exit of astronaut Jerry L. Ross, fixed on the arm of the shuttle. He approaches ACCESS (Assembly Concept for Construction of Eable Space Structures) an experiment to test the assembly of structures in space. 01/12/1985. Astronaut Jerry L. Ross, anchored to the foot restraint on the remote manipulator system (RMS), approaches the tower - like Assembly Concept for Construction of Ecrectable Space Structures (ACCESS) device. Dec 01 1985

PIX4650169

Crew Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 crew - Crew Apollo 10, from left to right: Eugene A. Cernan, John W. Young and Thomas P. Stafford. 1969. Left to right: Eugene A. Cernan, John W. Young and Thomas P. Stafford. 1969

Crew Apollo 10 - Apollo 10 crew - Crew Apollo 10, from left to right: Eugene A. Cernan, John W. Young and Thomas P. Stafford. 1969. Left to right: Eugene A. Cernan, John W. Young and Thomas P. Stafford. 1969

PIX4595340

Apollo 9: release of D.Scott 03/1969 - Apollo 9: David Scott extravehicular activity - David R. Scott passing the control module lock. 06/03/1969. Apollo 9 Command/Service Modules (CSM) nicknamed “” Gumdrop”” and Lunar Module (LM), nicknamed “” Spider”” are shown docked together as Command Module pilot David R. Scott stands in the open hatch

Apollo 9: release of D.Scott 03/1969 - Apollo 9: David Scott extravehicular activity - David R. Scott passing the control module lock. 06/03/1969. Apollo 9 Command/Service Modules (CSM) nicknamed “” Gumdrop”” and Lunar Module (LM), nicknamed “” Spider”” are shown docked together as Command Module pilot David R. Scott stands in the open hatch

PIX4595325

Takao Doi in the Columbia shuttle before extravehicular exit - Astronaut Takao Doi prepares for an EVA. 1997 - Takao Doi (NASDA) is preparing for an outing in space.Nov/Dec 1997. Takao Doi prepares for one of two Extravehicular Activities (EVA) in the Airlock Module of the Earth - orbiting Space Shuttle Columbia. Takao Doi, an international astronaut stationed at Johnson Space Center (JSC), represents Japan's National Space Development Agency (NASDA). Nov/Dec 1997

Takao Doi in the Columbia shuttle before extravehicular exit - Astronaut Takao Doi prepares for an EVA. 1997 - Takao Doi (NASDA) is preparing for an outing in space.Nov/Dec 1997. Takao Doi prepares for one of two Extravehicular Activities (EVA) in the Airlock Module of the Earth - orbiting Space Shuttle Columbia. Takao Doi, an international astronaut stationed at Johnson Space Center (JSC), represents Japan's National Space Development Agency (NASDA). Nov/Dec 1997

PIX4647469

Release of J. Voss 09/1995 - Astronaut James Voss EVA - 09/1995 - Astronaut James S. Voss, payload commander, is pictured during the September 16, 1995, Extravehicular Activity (EVA) which was conducted in and around Space Shuttle Endeavour's cargo bay. Voss, whose visor reflects Endeavour's forward section, was standing on a mobile foot restraint attached to the arm of the Remote Manipulator System (RMS). Voss is holding a camera, which he used to record some of the EVA, as well as snapshots of Endeavour's cabin. Evaluations for Space Station - era tools and various elements of the space suits were performed by Voss and his space walking crewmate, astronaut Michael L. Gernhardt, mission specialist. Sep 16 1995

Release of J. Voss 09/1995 - Astronaut James Voss EVA - 09/1995 - Astronaut James S. Voss, payload commander, is pictured during the September 16, 1995, Extravehicular Activity (EVA) which was conducted in and around Space Shuttle Endeavour's cargo bay. Voss, whose visor reflects Endeavour's forward section, was standing on a mobile foot restraint attached to the arm of the Remote Manipulator System (RMS). Voss is holding a camera, which he used to record some of the EVA, as well as snapshots of Endeavour's cabin. Evaluations for Space Station - era tools and various elements of the space suits were performed by Voss and his space walking crewmate, astronaut Michael L. Gernhardt, mission specialist. Sep 16 1995

PIX4647177

Apollo 9: release of D.Scott 03/1969 - Apollo 9: David Scott extravehicular activity - David R. Scott passing the control module lock. 06/03/1969. Apollo 9 Command/Service Modules (CSM) nicknamed “” Gumdrop”” and Lunar Module (LM), nicknamed “” Spider”” are shown docked together as Command Module pilot David R. Scott stands in the open hatch

Apollo 9: release of D.Scott 03/1969 - Apollo 9: David Scott extravehicular activity - David R. Scott passing the control module lock. 06/03/1969. Apollo 9 Command/Service Modules (CSM) nicknamed “” Gumdrop”” and Lunar Module (LM), nicknamed “” Spider”” are shown docked together as Command Module pilot David R. Scott stands in the open hatch

PIX4595328

Apollo 9: release of D.Scott 03/1969 - Apollo 9: David Scott extravehicular activity - David R. Scott passing the control module lock. 06/03/1969. Apollo 9 Command/Service Modules (CSM) nicknamed “” Gumdrop”” and Lunar Module (LM), nicknamed “” Spider”” are shown docked together as Command Module pilot David R. Scott stands in the open hatch

Apollo 9: release of D.Scott 03/1969 - Apollo 9: David Scott extravehicular activity - David R. Scott passing the control module lock. 06/03/1969. Apollo 9 Command/Service Modules (CSM) nicknamed “” Gumdrop”” and Lunar Module (LM), nicknamed “” Spider”” are shown docked together as Command Module pilot David R. Scott stands in the open hatch

PIX4595327

Station Mir: release of J.Linenger 04/1997 - J.Linenger EVA - Mir station 04/1997 - Space release of astronaut Jerry Linenger on 29 April 1997. In the background of the solar panels and the Kvant module of the Mir space station. This photograph, taken by Mir 23 commander Vasili V. Tsibliyev shows NASA/Mir 23's Jerry M. Linenger, guest researcher during a five - hour spacewalk performed by the two outside the Russian Mir Space Station. Linenger blue stripes is backdropped by Kvant module and Cooperative Solar Array CSA while standing on the Docking Module not in fram

Station Mir: release of J.Linenger 04/1997 - J.Linenger EVA - Mir station 04/1997 - Space release of astronaut Jerry Linenger on 29 April 1997. In the background of the solar panels and the Kvant module of the Mir space station. This photograph, taken by Mir 23 commander Vasili V. Tsibliyev shows NASA/Mir 23's Jerry M. Linenger, guest researcher during a five - hour spacewalk performed by the two outside the Russian Mir Space Station. Linenger blue stripes is backdropped by Kvant module and Cooperative Solar Array CSA while standing on the Docking Module not in fram

PIX4642287

Apollo 16: the landing site - Panorama - April 21, 1972.

Apollo 16: the landing site - Panorama - April 21, 1972.

PIX5940227

Crew STS - 73 07/1995 - STS - 73 crew portrait 07/1995 - Crew portrait STS - 73, front of left: Albert Sacco, Kent Rominger, Michael Lopez - Alegria; behind left: Catherine Coleman, Kenneth Bowersox, Fred Leslie, and Kathryn Thornton. July 1995. STS - 73 crew portrait front row (l. - r.): Albert Sacco Jr., payload specialist; Kent V. Rominger, pilot; Michael E. Lopez - Alegria, mission specialist; back row (l. - r.) Catherine G. Coleman, mission specialist; Kenneth D. Bowersox, commander; Fred W. Leslie, payload specialist; and Kathryn C. Thornton, payload commander. Jul 1995

Crew STS - 73 07/1995 - STS - 73 crew portrait 07/1995 - Crew portrait STS - 73, front of left: Albert Sacco, Kent Rominger, Michael Lopez - Alegria; behind left: Catherine Coleman, Kenneth Bowersox, Fred Leslie, and Kathryn Thornton. July 1995. STS - 73 crew portrait front row (l. - r.): Albert Sacco Jr., payload specialist; Kent V. Rominger, pilot; Michael E. Lopez - Alegria, mission specialist; back row (l. - r.) Catherine G. Coleman, mission specialist; Kenneth D. Bowersox, commander; Fred W. Leslie, payload specialist; and Kathryn C. Thornton, payload commander. Jul 1995

PIX4647228

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E.Cernan near the Lunar Rover Vehicle (LRV) - Eugene Cernan near the lunar jeep. 13/12/1972. Portrait of Eugene Cernan taken by Harrison Schmitt beside the lunar vehicle. Dec 13 1972

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E.Cernan near the Lunar Rover Vehicle (LRV) - Eugene Cernan near the lunar jeep. 13/12/1972. Portrait of Eugene Cernan taken by Harrison Schmitt beside the lunar vehicle. Dec 13 1972

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Crew STS - 125 - STS - 125 crew portrait - Crew portrait STS - 125, from left to right: Michael J. Massimino, Michael T. Good, Gregory C. Johnson, Scott D. Altman, K. Megan McArthur, John M. Grunsfeld and Andrew J. Feustel. October 9, 2007. Oct. 9, 2007 - These seven astronauts take a break from training to pose for the STS - 125 crew portrait. From the left are astronauts Michael J. Massimino, Michael T. Good, both mission specialists; Gregory C. Johnson, pilot; Scott D. Altman, commander; K. Megan McArthur, John M. Grunsfeld and Andrew J. Feustel, all mission specialists. The STS - 125 mission will be the final space shuttle mission to the Hubble Space Telescope

Crew STS - 125 - STS - 125 crew portrait - Crew portrait STS - 125, from left to right: Michael J. Massimino, Michael T. Good, Gregory C. Johnson, Scott D. Altman, K. Megan McArthur, John M. Grunsfeld and Andrew J. Feustel. October 9, 2007. Oct. 9, 2007 - These seven astronauts take a break from training to pose for the STS - 125 crew portrait. From the left are astronauts Michael J. Massimino, Michael T. Good, both mission specialists; Gregory C. Johnson, pilot; Scott D. Altman, commander; K. Megan McArthur, John M. Grunsfeld and Andrew J. Feustel, all mission specialists. The STS - 125 mission will be the final space shuttle mission to the Hubble Space Telescope

PIX4649078

Apollo 16: J. Young's jump on the Moon - Apollo 16: John Young jumps off the ground - John Young greets the American flag by jumping. 20/04/1972. John Young jumps off the ground and salutes the United States flag at the Descartes landing site during the first Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA-1). He is off the ground about 1.45 seconds which, in the lunar gravity field, means that he launched himself at a velocity of about 1.17 m/s and reached a maximum height of 0.42 m. Although the suit and backpack weigh as much as he does, his total weight is only about 65 pounds (30 kg) and, to get this height, he only had to bend his knees slightly and then push up with his legs. In the background, we can see the UV astronomy camera, the flag, the LM, the Rover with the TV camera watching John, and Stone Mountain. 20/04/1972

Apollo 16: J. Young's jump on the Moon - Apollo 16: John Young jumps off the ground - John Young greets the American flag by jumping. 20/04/1972. John Young jumps off the ground and salutes the United States flag at the Descartes landing site during the first Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA-1). He is off the ground about 1.45 seconds which, in the lunar gravity field, means that he launched himself at a velocity of about 1.17 m/s and reached a maximum height of 0.42 m. Although the suit and backpack weigh as much as he does, his total weight is only about 65 pounds (30 kg) and, to get this height, he only had to bend his knees slightly and then push up with his legs. In the background, we can see the UV astronomy camera, the flag, the LM, the Rover with the TV camera watching John, and Stone Mountain. 20/04/1972

PIX4597441

Mir station: exit of Vasili V. Tsibliyev 04/1997 - Exit into space of cosmonaut Vasili V. Tsibliyev on 29 April 1997. In the background the Kvant module of the Mir space station. This photograph, taken by NASA/Mir 23's Jerry M. Linenger, guest researcher, shows Mir 23 commander Vasili V. Tsibliyev during a five - hour spacewalk performed by the two outside the Russian Mir Space Station. Tsibliyev in new ORLAN - M space suit marked with red stripes works at the end of Strehla pole backdropped by Base Block and Kvant - 1 module. The tower - like structure in lower left is Sofora, which once was used for an experiment in attitude control on the Mir

Mir station: exit of Vasili V. Tsibliyev 04/1997 - Exit into space of cosmonaut Vasili V. Tsibliyev on 29 April 1997. In the background the Kvant module of the Mir space station. This photograph, taken by NASA/Mir 23's Jerry M. Linenger, guest researcher, shows Mir 23 commander Vasili V. Tsibliyev during a five - hour spacewalk performed by the two outside the Russian Mir Space Station. Tsibliyev in new ORLAN - M space suit marked with red stripes works at the end of Strehla pole backdropped by Base Block and Kvant - 1 module. The tower - like structure in lower left is Sofora, which once was used for an experiment in attitude control on the Mir

PIX4642270

Let's Hear it for Knowledge, 1987 (b/w photo)

premium — Let's Hear it for Knowledge, 1987 (b/w photo)

Let's Hear it for Knowledge, 1987 (b/w photo)

IJH320404

Crew Apollo 17 - Apollo 17 crew - The three astronauts of the Apollo 17 crew pose on a lunar jeep with the Saturn V rocket in the background. Harrison Schmitt (left), Ronald Evans (right) and Eugene Cernan seated. These three astronauts are the prime crew members of the Apollo 17 lunar landing mission. They are Eugene A. Cernan (seated), commander; Ronald E. Evans (standing on right), command module pilot; and Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot. They are photographed with a Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) trainer. Cernan and Schmitt will use an LRV during their exploration of the Taurus - Littrow landing site. The Apollo 17 Saturn V space vehicle is in the background. This picture was taken at Pad A, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center (KSC), Florida. The Apollo 17 insignia is in the photo insert at upper left. The insignia, designed by artist Robert T. McCall in collaboration with the crewmen, is dominated by the image of Apollo, the Greek sun god

Crew Apollo 17 - Apollo 17 crew - The three astronauts of the Apollo 17 crew pose on a lunar jeep with the Saturn V rocket in the background. Harrison Schmitt (left), Ronald Evans (right) and Eugene Cernan seated. These three astronauts are the prime crew members of the Apollo 17 lunar landing mission. They are Eugene A. Cernan (seated), commander; Ronald E. Evans (standing on right), command module pilot; and Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot. They are photographed with a Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) trainer. Cernan and Schmitt will use an LRV during their exploration of the Taurus - Littrow landing site. The Apollo 17 Saturn V space vehicle is in the background. This picture was taken at Pad A, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center (KSC), Florida. The Apollo 17 insignia is in the photo insert at upper left. The insignia, designed by artist Robert T. McCall in collaboration with the crewmen, is dominated by the image of Apollo, the Greek sun god

PIX4597784

United States, 1930s: Preparation for the launch of a rocket missile in the United States

United States, 1930s: Preparation for the launch of a rocket missile in the United States

AVE6327637

Gemini 9: crew lining - Gemini 9 backup crew - Gemini 9 mission replacement crew composed of Thomas Stafford and Eugene Cernan. This crew became the main crew on 28 February 1966, following the death of astronauts Elliot See and Charles Bassett. 5 January 1966. The Gemini 9 backup crew members are, Commander, Thomas P. Stafford and pilot Eugene A. Cernan. The back - up crew became the prime crew when on February 28, 1966 the prime crew for the Gemini 9 mission were killed when their twin seat T - 38 trainer jet aircraft crashed into a building during a landing approach in bad weather. Jan 05 1966

Gemini 9: crew lining - Gemini 9 backup crew - Gemini 9 mission replacement crew composed of Thomas Stafford and Eugene Cernan. This crew became the main crew on 28 February 1966, following the death of astronauts Elliot See and Charles Bassett. 5 January 1966. The Gemini 9 backup crew members are, Commander, Thomas P. Stafford and pilot Eugene A. Cernan. The back - up crew became the prime crew when on February 28, 1966 the prime crew for the Gemini 9 mission were killed when their twin seat T - 38 trainer jet aircraft crashed into a building during a landing approach in bad weather. Jan 05 1966

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Crew Apollo 10 - Apollo 10: the prime crew - Crew Apollo 10, from g. to d.: Eugene A. Cernan, John W. Young and Thomas P. Stafford. 13/11/1968 The Apollo 10 astronauts in space suits in front of the Command Module. Left to right: Eugene A. Cernan, John W. Young and Thomas P. Stafford. Nov 13 1968

Crew Apollo 10 - Apollo 10: the prime crew - Crew Apollo 10, from g. to d.: Eugene A. Cernan, John W. Young and Thomas P. Stafford. 13/11/1968 The Apollo 10 astronauts in space suits in front of the Command Module. Left to right: Eugene A. Cernan, John W. Young and Thomas P. Stafford. Nov 13 1968

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Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt near the US flag - Harrison Schmitt near the American flag. 11/12/1972. Astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot, stands near the deployed United States flag on the lunar surface during first Extravehicular Activity (EVA) of Nasa's final lunar landing mission in the Apollo series. The Lunar Module (LM) is at left background and the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) at right background (partially obscured). The photo was made by astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, commander. While Astronaut's Cernan and Schmitt descended in the LM “” Challenger”” to explore the Taurus - Littrow region of the Moon, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” America”” in lunar - orbit

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt near the US flag - Harrison Schmitt near the American flag. 11/12/1972. Astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot, stands near the deployed United States flag on the lunar surface during first Extravehicular Activity (EVA) of Nasa's final lunar landing mission in the Apollo series. The Lunar Module (LM) is at left background and the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) at right background (partially obscured). The photo was made by astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, commander. While Astronaut's Cernan and Schmitt descended in the LM “” Challenger”” to explore the Taurus - Littrow region of the Moon, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) “” America”” in lunar - orbit

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Apollo 17: H.Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt and the US flag - Harrison Schmitt near the American flag. 11/12/1972

Apollo 17: H.Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt and the US flag - Harrison Schmitt near the American flag. 11/12/1972

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Astronaut in training - Astronaut training - Astronaut Piers J. Sellers of the STS-121 mission, equipped with a space suit for extravehicular outings, participates in a simulation of space exit, attaching to the robotic arm of the American space shuttle. Johnson Space Center, Houston, February 2005. Astronaut Piers J. Sellers, STS - 121 mission specialist, wearing a training version of the Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU) space suit, participates in an extravehicular activity (EVA) simulation while anchored on the end of the training version of the space shuttle Remote Manipulator System (RMS) robotic arm in the Space Vehicle Mockup Facility at Johnson Space Center. The RMS has a 50 - foot boom, called the Orbiter Boom Sensor System (OBSS), extension attached which would be used to reach underneath the orbiter to access tiles. Lora Bailey (right), Manager, JSC Engineering Tile Repair, assisted Sellers. February 2005

Astronaut in training - Astronaut training - Astronaut Piers J. Sellers of the STS-121 mission, equipped with a space suit for extravehicular outings, participates in a simulation of space exit, attaching to the robotic arm of the American space shuttle. Johnson Space Center, Houston, February 2005. Astronaut Piers J. Sellers, STS - 121 mission specialist, wearing a training version of the Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU) space suit, participates in an extravehicular activity (EVA) simulation while anchored on the end of the training version of the space shuttle Remote Manipulator System (RMS) robotic arm in the Space Vehicle Mockup Facility at Johnson Space Center. The RMS has a 50 - foot boom, called the Orbiter Boom Sensor System (OBSS), extension attached which would be used to reach underneath the orbiter to access tiles. Lora Bailey (right), Manager, JSC Engineering Tile Repair, assisted Sellers. February 2005

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Apollo 16: the landing site - Panorama - Apollo 16 Landing Site panorama Photo - The landing site with the Lem Orion, astronaut John Young collecting a sample of lunar rock at the back of the lunar jeep, the American flag and the experience SWC (Solar Wind Composition Experiment). Apollo 16 landing site showing: Lunar module, Orion, John Young and the lunar rover, in the background, Stone Mountain, the US flag and the SWC experiment. Images taken at the start of EVA - 2. John Young is beyond the Rover collecting a rock sample

Apollo 16: the landing site - Panorama - Apollo 16 Landing Site panorama Photo - The landing site with the Lem Orion, astronaut John Young collecting a sample of lunar rock at the back of the lunar jeep, the American flag and the experience SWC (Solar Wind Composition Experiment). Apollo 16 landing site showing: Lunar module, Orion, John Young and the lunar rover, in the background, Stone Mountain, the US flag and the SWC experiment. Images taken at the start of EVA - 2. John Young is beyond the Rover collecting a rock sample

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Astronauts on Phobos - Touching Phobos - Astronauts from the Manned Maneuvering Unit (MMU), an autonomous space chair, uncover the surface of the Phobos satellite. An astrogeologist in a space suit and manned maneuvering unit (MMU) makes the first human contact with Mars' asteroid-like moon Phobos. On the upper right is another free-ranging astrogeologist descending towards the surface. On the left at a distance of several hundred yards is an Orion-class command module. The command module has ferried the astrogeologists to Phobos from their living accommodations in Mars orbit. At 5,800 miles away Mars itself looms large, nearly filling the entire sky. Phobos' gravity is so low that its surface could be explored like scuba divers floating over the ocean's bottom

Astronauts on Phobos - Touching Phobos - Astronauts from the Manned Maneuvering Unit (MMU), an autonomous space chair, uncover the surface of the Phobos satellite. An astrogeologist in a space suit and manned maneuvering unit (MMU) makes the first human contact with Mars' asteroid-like moon Phobos. On the upper right is another free-ranging astrogeologist descending towards the surface. On the left at a distance of several hundred yards is an Orion-class command module. The command module has ferried the astrogeologists to Phobos from their living accommodations in Mars orbit. At 5,800 miles away Mars itself looms large, nearly filling the entire sky. Phobos' gravity is so low that its surface could be explored like scuba divers floating over the ocean's bottom

Walter B Myers

PIX4639640

STS crew - 1 04/1979 - STS - 1 crew training - The STS mission crew - 1 in training. From g. to d.: John Young (Commanding Officer) and Robert Crippen (Pilot). April 1979. John Young, commander and Robert Crippen, pilot, are the prime crew members for NASA's first Space Shuttle flight, STS-1. Here, they are logging time in the Shuttle orbiter Columbia in the orbiter processing facility at the Kennedy Space Center. Apr 1979

STS crew - 1 04/1979 - STS - 1 crew training - The STS mission crew - 1 in training. From g. to d.: John Young (Commanding Officer) and Robert Crippen (Pilot). April 1979. John Young, commander and Robert Crippen, pilot, are the prime crew members for NASA's first Space Shuttle flight, STS-1. Here, they are logging time in the Shuttle orbiter Columbia in the orbiter processing facility at the Kennedy Space Center. Apr 1979

PIX4646418

Crew STS - 1 in training 04/1979 - STS - 1 crew in training - John Young and Robert Crippen during the prealable tests for the first test flight of the shuttle in orbit scheduled for the following year. April 1979. John Young and Robert Crippen preview some of the intravehicular activity expected to take place during Nasa's first Shuttle orbiter flight test. Apr 1979

Crew STS - 1 in training 04/1979 - STS - 1 crew in training - John Young and Robert Crippen during the prealable tests for the first test flight of the shuttle in orbit scheduled for the following year. April 1979. John Young and Robert Crippen preview some of the intravehicular activity expected to take place during Nasa's first Shuttle orbiter flight test. Apr 1979

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Crew Apollo 1 - Apollo 1 crew - Virgil Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee on the launch site of Cap Canaveral. 17/01/1967. Virgil Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee at launch complex 34. Jan 17 1967

Crew Apollo 1 - Apollo 1 crew - Virgil Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee on the launch site of Cap Canaveral. 17/01/1967. Virgil Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee at launch complex 34. Jan 17 1967

PIX4594961

Space Cowboys de ClintEastwood avec Clint Eastwood, 2000

Space Cowboys de ClintEastwood avec Clint Eastwood, 2000

XRD1714064

C. Brown and R. Gibson in Endeavour STS - 47 09/92 - C. Brown and R. Gibson in Endeavour - Robert Gibson (left) and Curtis Brown put the shuttle Endeavour at the end of the 8 days of the STS-47 mission from 12 to 20/09/92. Robert Gibson (left) at the commanders station and Curtis Brown at the pilots station are powering down OV - 105 at the conclusion of the eight - day Spacelab Japan (SLJ) mission. Sep 20 1992

C. Brown and R. Gibson in Endeavour STS - 47 09/92 - C. Brown and R. Gibson in Endeavour - Robert Gibson (left) and Curtis Brown put the shuttle Endeavour at the end of the 8 days of the STS-47 mission from 12 to 20/09/92. Robert Gibson (left) at the commanders station and Curtis Brown at the pilots station are powering down OV - 105 at the conclusion of the eight - day Spacelab Japan (SLJ) mission. Sep 20 1992

PIX4646987

Depart of astronauts STS - 107 01/2003 - STS - 107 crew is going to launch pad - 16/01/2003. The crew of the STS-107 mission joins firing pad 39A for decolving. Front, from left to right, William “” Willie”” McCool and Rick Husband, behind, Kalpana Chawla and Laurel Clark; in the back, from left to right, Ilan Ramon, Michael Anderson, David Brown. The STS - 107 crew, waving to onlookers, exits the Operations and Checkout Building on their way to Launch Pad 39A for liftoff. Leading the way are Pilot William “” Willie””” McCool (left) and Commander Rick Husband (right). Following in the second row are Mission Specialists Kalpana Chawla (left) and Laurel Clark; in the rear are Payload Specialist Ilan Ramon, Payload Commander Michael Anderson and Mission Specialist David Brown. Ramon is the first astronaut from Israel to fly on a Shuttle. The 16 - day mission is devoted to research and will include more than 80 experiments that will study Earth and space science, advanced technology develo

Depart of astronauts STS - 107 01/2003 - STS - 107 crew is going to launch pad - 16/01/2003. The crew of the STS-107 mission joins firing pad 39A for decolving. Front, from left to right, William “” Willie”” McCool and Rick Husband, behind, Kalpana Chawla and Laurel Clark; in the back, from left to right, Ilan Ramon, Michael Anderson, David Brown. The STS - 107 crew, waving to onlookers, exits the Operations and Checkout Building on their way to Launch Pad 39A for liftoff. Leading the way are Pilot William “” Willie””” McCool (left) and Commander Rick Husband (right). Following in the second row are Mission Specialists Kalpana Chawla (left) and Laurel Clark; in the rear are Payload Specialist Ilan Ramon, Payload Commander Michael Anderson and Mission Specialist David Brown. Ramon is the first astronaut from Israel to fly on a Shuttle. The 16 - day mission is devoted to research and will include more than 80 experiments that will study Earth and space science, advanced technology develo

PIX4648054

Depart of astronauts STS - 107 01/2003 - STS - 107 crew is going to launch pad - 16/01/2003. The crew of the STS-107 mission joins firing pad 39A for decolving. Front, from left to right, Ilan Ramon, Kalpana Chawla and William “” Willie”” McCool; behind them, from left to right, Michael Anderson, David Brown, Laurel Clark, and Rick Husband. The STS - 107 crew heads for the Astrovan and a ride to Launch Pad 39A for liftoff. From left to right are Payload Commander Michael Anderson, Mission Specialist David Brown, Payload Specialist Ilan Ramon, Mission Specialists Laurel Clark and Kalpana Chawla, Mission Commandaer Rick Husband and Pilot William “” Willie””” McCool. Ramon is the first astronaut from Israel to fly on a Shuttle. The 16 - day mission is devoted to research and will include more than 80 experiments that will study Earth and space science, advanced technology development, and astronaut health and safety. The payload on Space Shuttle Columbia includes FREESTAR (Fast Reaction E

Depart of astronauts STS - 107 01/2003 - STS - 107 crew is going to launch pad - 16/01/2003. The crew of the STS-107 mission joins firing pad 39A for decolving. Front, from left to right, Ilan Ramon, Kalpana Chawla and William “” Willie”” McCool; behind them, from left to right, Michael Anderson, David Brown, Laurel Clark, and Rick Husband. The STS - 107 crew heads for the Astrovan and a ride to Launch Pad 39A for liftoff. From left to right are Payload Commander Michael Anderson, Mission Specialist David Brown, Payload Specialist Ilan Ramon, Mission Specialists Laurel Clark and Kalpana Chawla, Mission Commandaer Rick Husband and Pilot William “” Willie””” McCool. Ramon is the first astronaut from Israel to fly on a Shuttle. The 16 - day mission is devoted to research and will include more than 80 experiments that will study Earth and space science, advanced technology development, and astronaut health and safety. The payload on Space Shuttle Columbia includes FREESTAR (Fast Reaction E

PIX4648080

Depart of astronauts STS - 107 01/2003 - STS - 107 crew is going to launch pad - 16/01/2003. The crew of the STS-107 mission joins firing pad 39A for decolving. Front, from left to right, Ilan Ramon, Kalpana Chawla and William “” Willie”” McCool; behind them, from left to right, Michael Anderson, David Brown, Laurel Clark, and Rick Husband. The STS - 107 crew heads for the Astrovan and a ride to Launch Pad 39A for liftoff. In front, left to right, are Payload Specialist Ilan Ramon, Mission Specialist Kalpana Chawla and Pilot William “” Willie””” McCool; behind them, left to right, are Payload Commander Michael Anderson, Mission Specialists David Brown and Laurel Clark, and Mission Commander Rick Husband. Ramon is the first astronaut from Israel to fly on a Shuttle. The 16 - day mission is devoted to research and will include more than 80 experiments that will study Earth and space science, advanced technology development, and astronaut health and safety. The payload on Space Shuttle Co

Depart of astronauts STS - 107 01/2003 - STS - 107 crew is going to launch pad - 16/01/2003. The crew of the STS-107 mission joins firing pad 39A for decolving. Front, from left to right, Ilan Ramon, Kalpana Chawla and William “” Willie”” McCool; behind them, from left to right, Michael Anderson, David Brown, Laurel Clark, and Rick Husband. The STS - 107 crew heads for the Astrovan and a ride to Launch Pad 39A for liftoff. In front, left to right, are Payload Specialist Ilan Ramon, Mission Specialist Kalpana Chawla and Pilot William “” Willie””” McCool; behind them, left to right, are Payload Commander Michael Anderson, Mission Specialists David Brown and Laurel Clark, and Mission Commander Rick Husband. Ramon is the first astronaut from Israel to fly on a Shuttle. The 16 - day mission is devoted to research and will include more than 80 experiments that will study Earth and space science, advanced technology development, and astronaut health and safety. The payload on Space Shuttle Co

PIX4648063

Astronauts training - Astronauts training - Astronauts astronauts Christer Fuglesang, ESA, and Robert L. Curbeam (partially mask), from the STS-116 mission, photographs before entering the Houston pool (Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory or NBL) or they will repeat the gestures they will have to perform during their space trips. April 2006. European Space Agency (ESA) astronaut Christer Fuglesang and astronaut Robert L. Curbeam (partially obscured), both STS - 116 mission specialists, are about to be submerged in the waters of the Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory (NBL) near the Johnson Space Center. Fuglesang and Curbeam are wearing training versions of the Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU) spacesuit. Divers are in the water to assist the crewmembers during this training session. April 2006

Astronauts training - Astronauts training - Astronauts astronauts Christer Fuglesang, ESA, and Robert L. Curbeam (partially mask), from the STS-116 mission, photographs before entering the Houston pool (Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory or NBL) or they will repeat the gestures they will have to perform during their space trips. April 2006. European Space Agency (ESA) astronaut Christer Fuglesang and astronaut Robert L. Curbeam (partially obscured), both STS - 116 mission specialists, are about to be submerged in the waters of the Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory (NBL) near the Johnson Space Center. Fuglesang and Curbeam are wearing training versions of the Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU) spacesuit. Divers are in the water to assist the crewmembers during this training session. April 2006

PIX4648567

R.Crippen and J.Young - STS - 1 05/1979 - STS - 1 crew members - Portrait of the crew STS - 1, from left to right: John Young and Robert Crippen. 07/05/1979. Offical portrait of STS - 1 crew members (from l. to r.) John Young and Robert Crippen. May 1979

R.Crippen and J.Young - STS - 1 05/1979 - STS - 1 crew members - Portrait of the crew STS - 1, from left to right: John Young and Robert Crippen. 07/05/1979. Offical portrait of STS - 1 crew members (from l. to r.) John Young and Robert Crippen. May 1979

PIX4646430

Crew Apollo 7 05/1968 - Apollo 7 crew - Crew Apollo 7, de g. a d.: Don Eisele, Walter Schirra, and Walter Cunningham. 22/05/1968 The prime crew of Apollo 7, left to right: Don Eisele, command module pilot; Walter Schirra, commander and Walter Cunningham, lunar module pilot. May 22 196

Crew Apollo 7 05/1968 - Apollo 7 crew - Crew Apollo 7, de g. a d.: Don Eisele, Walter Schirra, and Walter Cunningham. 22/05/1968 The prime crew of Apollo 7, left to right: Don Eisele, command module pilot; Walter Schirra, commander and Walter Cunningham, lunar module pilot. May 22 196

PIX4595033

Apollo 15: D. Scott on the Moon - Apollo 15: David Scott gives salute beside US flag - David Scott greets the American flag. 01/08/1971. Astronaut David R. Scott, commander, gives a military salute while standing beside the deployed United States flag during the Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Hadley - Apennine landing site. The flag was deployed towards the end of EVA-2. The Lunar Module (LM), “” 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 three statue miles) away. This photograph was taken by astronaut James B. Irwin, lunar module pilot. While astronauts Scott and Irwin descended in the LM to explore the moon, astronaut Alfred M. Worden, command module pilot, remained in lunar orbit in the Command and Service Modules (CSM). August 1st 1971

Apollo 15: D. Scott on the Moon - Apollo 15: David Scott gives salute beside US flag - David Scott greets the American flag. 01/08/1971. Astronaut David R. Scott, commander, gives a military salute while standing beside the deployed United States flag during the Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) at the Hadley - Apennine landing site. The flag was deployed towards the end of EVA-2. The Lunar Module (LM), “” 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 three statue miles) away. This photograph was taken by astronaut James B. Irwin, lunar module pilot. While astronauts Scott and Irwin descended in the LM to explore the moon, astronaut Alfred M. Worden, command module pilot, remained in lunar orbit in the Command and Service Modules (CSM). August 1st 1971

PIX4597257

This painterly portrait of a star-forming cloud, called NGC 346, is a combination of multiwavelength light from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope (infrared), the European Southern Observatory's New Technology Telescope (visible), and the European Space Agency's XMM-Newton space telescope (X-ray).

This painterly portrait of a star-forming cloud, called NGC 346, is a combination of multiwavelength light from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope (infrared), the European Southern Observatory's New Technology Telescope (visible), and the European Space Agency's XMM-Newton space telescope (X-ray).

UIG867118

This painterly portrait of a star-forming cloud, called NGC 346, is a combination of multiwavelength light from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope (infrared), the European Southern Observatory's New Technology Telescope (visible), and the European Space Agency's XMM-Newton space telescope (X-ray).

This painterly portrait of a star-forming cloud, called NGC 346, is a combination of multiwavelength light from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope (infrared), the European Southern Observatory's New Technology Telescope (visible), and the European Space Agency's XMM-Newton space telescope (X-ray).

UIG867119

This image of the crescents of volcanic Io and more sedate Europa is a combination of two New Horizons images taken March 2, 2007.

This image of the crescents of volcanic Io and more sedate Europa is a combination of two New Horizons images taken March 2, 2007.

UIG866249

ISS and inflatable module - Large habitat and ISS: Artist's view of a large inflatable module (much larger than all existing modules) installed on the International Space Station (ISS). A spacious inflatable habitat is attached to the International Space Station (ISS) with a manned Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV) docked on one end. This inflatable habitat, much larger than any existing ISS module, is a combination of layers of flexible material capped by sturdy docking hardware at either end. The inflatable portion is collapsed and sandwiched between the docking hardware portions for launch from earth and then inflated and pressurized with a breathable atmosphere once in orbit. The habitat features a pair of 42 x 24 inch windows to the outside. The habitat is attached to a pressurized module of the ISS via a Common Berthing Mechanism (CBM) while the other end of the habitat features an International Docking System Standard (IDSS) system for docking with manned spacecraft. The inflatable

ISS and inflatable module - Large habitat and ISS: Artist's view of a large inflatable module (much larger than all existing modules) installed on the International Space Station (ISS). A spacious inflatable habitat is attached to the International Space Station (ISS) with a manned Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV) docked on one end. This inflatable habitat, much larger than any existing ISS module, is a combination of layers of flexible material capped by sturdy docking hardware at either end. The inflatable portion is collapsed and sandwiched between the docking hardware portions for launch from earth and then inflated and pressurized with a breathable atmosphere once in orbit. The habitat features a pair of 42 x 24 inch windows to the outside. The habitat is attached to a pressurized module of the ISS via a Common Berthing Mechanism (CBM) while the other end of the habitat features an International Docking System Standard (IDSS) system for docking with manned spacecraft. The inflatable

Walter B Myers

PIX4641290

ISS and inflatable module - Large habitat and ISS: Artist's view of a large inflatable module (much larger than all existing modules) installed on the International Space Station (ISS). A live module or CEV (Crew exploration vehicle) type Orion is moored to the inflatable module. A spacious inflatable habitat is attached to the International Space Station (ISS) with a manned Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV) docked on one end. This inflatable habitat, much larger than any existing ISS module, is a combination of layers of flexible material capped by sturdy docking hardware at either end. The inflatable portion is collapsed and sandwiched between the docking hardware portions for launch from earth and then inflated and pressurized with a breathable atmosphere once in orbit. The habitat features a pair of 42 x 24 inch windows to the outside. The habitat is attached to a pressurized module of the ISS via a Common Berthing Mechanism (CBM) while the other end of the habitat features an Interna

ISS and inflatable module - Large habitat and ISS: Artist's view of a large inflatable module (much larger than all existing modules) installed on the International Space Station (ISS). A live module or CEV (Crew exploration vehicle) type Orion is moored to the inflatable module. A spacious inflatable habitat is attached to the International Space Station (ISS) with a manned Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV) docked on one end. This inflatable habitat, much larger than any existing ISS module, is a combination of layers of flexible material capped by sturdy docking hardware at either end. The inflatable portion is collapsed and sandwiched between the docking hardware portions for launch from earth and then inflated and pressurized with a breathable atmosphere once in orbit. The habitat features a pair of 42 x 24 inch windows to the outside. The habitat is attached to a pressurized module of the ISS via a Common Berthing Mechanism (CBM) while the other end of the habitat features an Interna

Walter B Myers

PIX4641302

ISS and inflatable module - Large habitat and ISS: Artist's view of a large inflatable module (much larger than all existing modules) installed on the International Space Station (ISS). A live module or CEV (Crew Exploration Vehicle) type Orion prepares to moor to the inflatable module. A manned Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV) prepares to dock with a spacious inflatable habitat attached to the International Space Station (ISS) at an altitude of 250 nautical miles. This inflatable habitat, much larger than any existing ISS module, is a combination of layers of flexible material capped by sturdy docking hardware at either end. The inflatable portion is collapsed and sandwiched between the docking hardware portions for launch from earth and then inflated and pressurized with a breathable atmosphere once in orbit. The habitat features a pair of 42 x 24 inch windows to the outside. The habitat is attached to a pressurized module of the ISS via a Common Berthing Mechanism (CBM) while the othe

ISS and inflatable module - Large habitat and ISS: Artist's view of a large inflatable module (much larger than all existing modules) installed on the International Space Station (ISS). A live module or CEV (Crew Exploration Vehicle) type Orion prepares to moor to the inflatable module. A manned Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV) prepares to dock with a spacious inflatable habitat attached to the International Space Station (ISS) at an altitude of 250 nautical miles. This inflatable habitat, much larger than any existing ISS module, is a combination of layers of flexible material capped by sturdy docking hardware at either end. The inflatable portion is collapsed and sandwiched between the docking hardware portions for launch from earth and then inflated and pressurized with a breathable atmosphere once in orbit. The habitat features a pair of 42 x 24 inch windows to the outside. The habitat is attached to a pressurized module of the ISS via a Common Berthing Mechanism (CBM) while the othe

Walter B Myers

PIX4641303

Space Shuttle - Illustration - Space Shuttle reentry - Artwork - The American Space Shuttle returns to Earth protected by its thermal shield. In order for the Space Shuttle to return to Earth it must shed 18,000 miles per hour of velocity and descend low enough to make an unpowered glide to a landing strip. With 115 tons of vehicle traveling fast enough to circle the globe once every 90 minutes, there is a tremendous amount of kinetic energy to dispose of. The Shuttle disposes this energy like every other manned space vehicle: it uses the Earth's atmosphere to convert its kinetic energy into heat. The Shuttle does this by slowly descending into the atmosphere bellyside - down at a 40 degree angle. This presents a large, blunt surface to the rushing air that continues to slow the orbiter for the next 16 minutes. Through a combination of friction and compression, the temperature of the air around the Shuttle rises to 3,000* F, hot enough to ionize the air into a glowing plasma trail that

Space Shuttle - Illustration - Space Shuttle reentry - Artwork - The American Space Shuttle returns to Earth protected by its thermal shield. In order for the Space Shuttle to return to Earth it must shed 18,000 miles per hour of velocity and descend low enough to make an unpowered glide to a landing strip. With 115 tons of vehicle traveling fast enough to circle the globe once every 90 minutes, there is a tremendous amount of kinetic energy to dispose of. The Shuttle disposes this energy like every other manned space vehicle: it uses the Earth's atmosphere to convert its kinetic energy into heat. The Shuttle does this by slowly descending into the atmosphere bellyside - down at a 40 degree angle. This presents a large, blunt surface to the rushing air that continues to slow the orbiter for the next 16 minutes. Through a combination of friction and compression, the temperature of the air around the Shuttle rises to 3,000* F, hot enough to ionize the air into a glowing plasma trail that

Walter B Myers

PIX4650252

ISS and inflatable module - Large habitat and ISS: Artist's view of a large inflatable module (much larger than all existing modules) installed on the International Space Station (ISS). A live module or CEV (Crew Exploration Vehicle) type Orion prepares to moor to the inflatable module. A manned Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV) prepares to dock with a spacious inflatable habitat attached to the International Space Station (ISS) at an altitude of 250 nautical miles. This inflatable habitat, much larger than any existing ISS module, is a combination of layers of flexible material capped by sturdy docking hardware at either end. The inflatable portion is collapsed and sandwiched between the docking hardware portions for launch from earth and then inflated and pressurized with a breathable atmosphere once in orbit. The habitat features a pair of 42 x 24 inch windows to the outside. The habitat is attached to a pressurized module of the ISS via a Common Berthing Mechanism (CBM) while the othe

ISS and inflatable module - Large habitat and ISS: Artist's view of a large inflatable module (much larger than all existing modules) installed on the International Space Station (ISS). A live module or CEV (Crew Exploration Vehicle) type Orion prepares to moor to the inflatable module. A manned Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV) prepares to dock with a spacious inflatable habitat attached to the International Space Station (ISS) at an altitude of 250 nautical miles. This inflatable habitat, much larger than any existing ISS module, is a combination of layers of flexible material capped by sturdy docking hardware at either end. The inflatable portion is collapsed and sandwiched between the docking hardware portions for launch from earth and then inflated and pressurized with a breathable atmosphere once in orbit. The habitat features a pair of 42 x 24 inch windows to the outside. The habitat is attached to a pressurized module of the ISS via a Common Berthing Mechanism (CBM) while the othe

Walter B Myers

PIX4641310

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and

D. Ducros

PIX4605477

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean up space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - Artist view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a net to take it to consume in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would recapture the larger objects with his articulated arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a net to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and harpon. In

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean up space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - Artist view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a net to take it to consume in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would recapture the larger objects with his articulated arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a net to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and harpon. In

D. Ducros

PIX4605500

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean up space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - Artist view of the satellite e.deorbit (right) catching a satellite with a net to take it to consume in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would recapture the larger objects with his articulated arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown right, using a net to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and harpon.

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean up space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - Artist view of the satellite e.deorbit (right) catching a satellite with a net to take it to consume in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would recapture the larger objects with his articulated arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown right, using a net to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and harpon.

D. Ducros

PIX4605506

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and

D. Ducros

PIX4605498

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and

E.DEORBIT: a satellite to clean space - E.Deorbit grabbing debris - An artist's view of the e.deorbit satellite (left) catching a satellite with a robotic arm to take it to consume itself in the Earth's atmosphere. e.Deorbit is a European mission project that if approved in 2019 will start in 2024. This satellite will be the first to clean up space debris. He would remove the larger objects with his arm or a net, before discharging them into the atmosphere, or they would be destroyed. ESA's proposed e.Deorbit mission, shown left, using a robotic arm to catch a derelict satellite - the baseline capture method for what would be the world's first active space debris removal mission, in 2024. The mission would first rendezvous with a large, drifting ESA satellite, then capture and secure it safely ahead of steering the combination down for a controlled burn-up in the atmosphere. As well as the baselined robot arm, additional capture technologies are being investigated, including a net and

D. Ducros

PIX4605494

Ham, the first chimpanzee in space

Ham, the first chimpanzee in space

UIG556931

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