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Apollo 15: Lunar soil sample - Apollo 15: lunar soil - Container filled with lunar soil brought back by the crew of the Apollo 15 mission. A close - up view of a container full of green - colored lunar soil in the Non - Sterile Nitrogen Processing Line (NNPL) in the Lunar Receiving Laboratory (LRL) at the Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC). This sample, broken down into six separate samples after this photo was made, was made up of comprehensive fines from near Spur Crater on the Apennine Front. The numbers assigned to the sample include numbers 15300 through 15305. Astronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irwin took the sample during their second extravehicular activity (EVA) at a ground elapsed time (GET) of 146:05 to 146:06

Apollo 15: Lunar soil sample - Apollo 15: lunar soil - Container filled with lunar soil brought back by the crew of the Apollo 15 mission. A close - up view of a container full of green - colored lunar soil in the Non - Sterile Nitrogen Processing Line (NNPL) in the Lunar Receiving Laboratory (LRL) at the Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC). This sample, broken down into six separate samples after this photo was made, was made up of comprehensive fines from near Spur Crater on the Apennine Front. The numbers assigned to the sample include numbers 15300 through 15305. Astronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irwin took the sample during their second extravehicular activity (EVA) at a ground elapsed time (GET) of 146:05 to 146:06

PIX4597407

Solar panels and telescope on the Moon-Illustration - Solar arrays and telescope on Moon's surface - Illustratio

Solar panels and telescope on the Moon-Illustration - Solar arrays and telescope on Moon's surface - Illustratio

S. Numazawa

PIX4638799

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E.Cernan near the Lunar Rover Vehicle (LRV) - Eugene Cernan photographed by Harrison Schmitt near the lunar jeep. 13/12/1972. Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, Apollo 17 commander, approaches the parked Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) on the lunar surface during the flight's third period of Extravehicular Activity (EVA - 3). South Massif can be seen in the background. The photograph was taken with a hand - held Hasselblad camera by scientist - astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot. While the two explored the surface of the moon, astronaut Ronald E. Evans remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar - orbit. 13 December 1972

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E.Cernan near the Lunar Rover Vehicle (LRV) - Eugene Cernan photographed by Harrison Schmitt near the lunar jeep. 13/12/1972. Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, Apollo 17 commander, approaches the parked Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) on the lunar surface during the flight's third period of Extravehicular Activity (EVA - 3). South Massif can be seen in the background. The photograph was taken with a hand - held Hasselblad camera by scientist - astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot. While the two explored the surface of the moon, astronaut Ronald E. Evans remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar - orbit. 13 December 1972

PIX4597929

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. Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, mission commander, walks towards the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) during Extravehicular Activity (EVA) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site of Nasa's sixth and final Apollo lunar landing mission. The photograph was taken by astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot. While astronauts Cernan and Schmitt descended in the Lunar Module (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 orbi

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. Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, mission commander, walks towards the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) during Extravehicular Activity (EVA) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site of Nasa's sixth and final Apollo lunar landing mission. The photograph was taken by astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt, lunar module pilot. While astronauts Cernan and Schmitt descended in the Lunar Module (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 orbi

PIX4597967

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E. Cernan near the US flag - Gene Cernan, Commander Apollo 17, salutes the American flag. EVA - 1 at the LM. Gene Cernan is standing east of the flag, holding the lower corner and saluting

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E. Cernan near the US flag - Gene Cernan, Commander Apollo 17, salutes the American flag. EVA - 1 at the LM. Gene Cernan is standing east of the flag, holding the lower corner and saluting

PIX4598154

Back to the Moon - Program constellation - Astronauts and Lunar vehicles - Constellation program - View of an artist of astronauts exploring the surface of the Moon with two pressurized vehicles (Lunar Electric Rovers), as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. Crew members, attired in suits designed to protect them from the rigors of the environment, traverse the lunar surface along with two Lunar Electric Rovers (Lers) in this art work depicting return to the moon activities. A Portable Utility Pallet or PUP is also depicted

Back to the Moon - Program constellation - Astronauts and Lunar vehicles - Constellation program - View of an artist of astronauts exploring the surface of the Moon with two pressurized vehicles (Lunar Electric Rovers), as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. Crew members, attired in suits designed to protect them from the rigors of the environment, traverse the lunar surface along with two Lunar Electric Rovers (Lers) in this art work depicting return to the moon activities. A Portable Utility Pallet or PUP is also depicted

PIX4639304

Apollo 11: lunar rock - Apollo 11: lunar rock - Microscope photo of the 10022 lunar rock sample brought by astronauts from the Apollo 11 mission. September 1969. This is a photo micrograph of lunar sample 10022. Magnification one inch equals one - tenth millimeter. The light blue and white mineral is plagioclase. The black is ilmenite, and the blue and/or green and/or orange and/or yellow and/or red mineral is pyroxene. The large pyroxene is a phenocryst that had been partially resorbed. The lunar samples collected by astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. during the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission have been subjected to extensive tests and examinations at the Manned Spacecraft Center's Lunar Receiving Laboratory. September 1969

Apollo 11: lunar rock - Apollo 11: lunar rock - Microscope photo of the 10022 lunar rock sample brought by astronauts from the Apollo 11 mission. September 1969. This is a photo micrograph of lunar sample 10022. Magnification one inch equals one - tenth millimeter. The light blue and white mineral is plagioclase. The black is ilmenite, and the blue and/or green and/or orange and/or yellow and/or red mineral is pyroxene. The large pyroxene is a phenocryst that had been partially resorbed. The lunar samples collected by astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. during the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission have been subjected to extensive tests and examinations at the Manned Spacecraft Center's Lunar Receiving Laboratory. September 1969

PIX4596377

Exploration of the Moon-Artist's View - Lunar exploration - Illustratio

Exploration of the Moon-Artist's View - Lunar exploration - Illustratio

S. Numazawa

PIX4638804

Apollo 16: C. Duke on the Moon - Apollo 16: Charles Duke salutes the US flag - Charles Duke salutes the American flag. 21/04/1972. Astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr., Apollo 16 lunar module pilot, salutes the United States flag during the mission's first extravehicular activity (EVA), on April 21, 1972. Stone Mountain reaches five - sixths across the photo in background. The Lunar Module (LM) and Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) are in the background. While John W. Young, commander and Duke descended in the LM to explore the Descartes region of the moon, Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

Apollo 16: C. Duke on the Moon - Apollo 16: Charles Duke salutes the US flag - Charles Duke salutes the American flag. 21/04/1972. Astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr., Apollo 16 lunar module pilot, salutes the United States flag during the mission's first extravehicular activity (EVA), on April 21, 1972. Stone Mountain reaches five - sixths across the photo in background. The Lunar Module (LM) and Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) are in the background. While John W. Young, commander and Duke descended in the LM to explore the Descartes region of the moon, Thomas K. Mattingly II, command module pilot, remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

PIX4597574

Lunar base -Illustration - Lunar base - Illustration - Artist view of the construction of a permanent base on the Moon. An artists's rendering gives a possible preview of 21st century lunar base activity

Lunar base -Illustration - Lunar base - Illustration - Artist view of the construction of a permanent base on the Moon. An artists's rendering gives a possible preview of 21st century lunar base activity

PIX4638748

Apollo 15: Roche de la Genese - Apollo 15: the Genesis Rock - Roche de la Genese, (Genesis Rock): 269 gram meteorite found on the Moon by the crew of the Apollo 15 mission. It would be 4.1 billion years old. Lunar Receiving Lab photo of sample 15415, a 269 gram piece of pure anorthosite - dubbed the 'Genesis Rock' by the press - that Apollo 15 astronauts collected at Spur Crater. This rock would be 4 billion years old

Apollo 15: Roche de la Genese - Apollo 15: the Genesis Rock - Roche de la Genese, (Genesis Rock): 269 gram meteorite found on the Moon by the crew of the Apollo 15 mission. It would be 4.1 billion years old. Lunar Receiving Lab photo of sample 15415, a 269 gram piece of pure anorthosite - dubbed the 'Genesis Rock' by the press - that Apollo 15 astronauts collected at Spur Crater. This rock would be 4 billion years old

PIX4597382

Apollo 11: lunar rock - Apollo 11: lunar rock: basaltic lunar rock brought back by astronauts from the Apollo 11 mission. Sample 10057. Lunar basalt sample. The sample number is 10057. This rock was among the samples collected by astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. during their lunar surface extravehicular activity on July 20, 1969.

Apollo 11: lunar rock - Apollo 11: lunar rock: basaltic lunar rock brought back by astronauts from the Apollo 11 mission. Sample 10057. Lunar basalt sample. The sample number is 10057. This rock was among the samples collected by astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. during their lunar surface extravehicular activity on July 20, 1969.

PIX4638703

Back to the Moon - Program constellation - Astronauts in a Lunar vehicle - Constellation program - View of an artist of astronauts exploring the surface of the Moon in a pressurized vehicle (Lunar Electric Rover), as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. A Lunar Electric Rover (LER), with crewmembers inside, performs work on the lunar surface in this art work depicting return to the moon activities

Back to the Moon - Program constellation - Astronauts in a Lunar vehicle - Constellation program - View of an artist of astronauts exploring the surface of the Moon in a pressurized vehicle (Lunar Electric Rover), as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. A Lunar Electric Rover (LER), with crewmembers inside, performs work on the lunar surface in this art work depicting return to the moon activities

PIX4639346

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt near Shorty crater - Harrison H. Schmitt working near the lunar jeep at Station 4 (Shorty Crater) during the second extravehicular exit Apollo 17 (EVA - 2). 12/12/1972. A view of the lunarscape at Station 4 (Shorty Crater) showing scientist - astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt working at the lunar roving vehicle (LRV) during the second Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 2) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. This is the area where Schmitt first spotted the orange soil. Orange soil is clearly visible on either side of the rover in this picture. Shorty Crater is to the right. The peak in the center background is Family Mountain. Portion of South Massif is on the horizon at the left edge. 12/12/1972

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt near Shorty crater - Harrison H. Schmitt working near the lunar jeep at Station 4 (Shorty Crater) during the second extravehicular exit Apollo 17 (EVA - 2). 12/12/1972. A view of the lunarscape at Station 4 (Shorty Crater) showing scientist - astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt working at the lunar roving vehicle (LRV) during the second Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 2) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. This is the area where Schmitt first spotted the orange soil. Orange soil is clearly visible on either side of the rover in this picture. Shorty Crater is to the right. The peak in the center background is Family Mountain. Portion of South Massif is on the horizon at the left edge. 12/12/1972

PIX4597815

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E. Cernan drives the LRV - Eugene Cernan tests the lunar jeep. 11 December 1972. Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan is seen test driving the “” stripped down”” Lunar Rover Vehicle (LRV) prior to loading the LRV up. Equipment later loaded onto the LRV included the ground controlled television assembly, the lunar communications relay unit, the hi - gain antenna, the low - gain antenna, aft tool pallet, and lunar tools and scientific gear. 11 December 197

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E. Cernan drives the LRV - Eugene Cernan tests the lunar jeep. 11 December 1972. Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan is seen test driving the “” stripped down”” Lunar Rover Vehicle (LRV) prior to loading the LRV up. Equipment later loaded onto the LRV included the ground controlled television assembly, the lunar communications relay unit, the hi - gain antenna, the low - gain antenna, aft tool pallet, and lunar tools and scientific gear. 11 December 197

PIX4597889

Lunar base -Illustration - Lunar base - Illustration - An international lunar base in 2025 - View of artist International lunar base in 2025 - Artist vie

Lunar base -Illustration - Lunar base - Illustration - An international lunar base in 2025 - View of artist International lunar base in 2025 - Artist vie

P. Carril

PIX4638809

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt near a crater - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt near a crater - Harrison H. Schmitt working near the lunar jeep at Station 4 (Shorty Crater) during the second extravehicular exit Apollo 17 (EVA - 2). 12/1972. Harrison H. Schmitt near Shorty Crater (EVA-2). 12/12/1972

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt near a crater - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt near a crater - Harrison H. Schmitt working near the lunar jeep at Station 4 (Shorty Crater) during the second extravehicular exit Apollo 17 (EVA - 2). 12/1972. Harrison H. Schmitt near Shorty Crater (EVA-2). 12/12/1972

PIX4597834

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

Liquid mirror telescope on the Moon - Lunar liquid mirror telescope - Illustration of an astronomical observatory on the Moon. Installs near the southern pole of the Moon, a giant telescope with liquid mirror, one kilometre in diameter. A giant liquid mirror telescope 1 kilometer wide (6 tenths of a mile) and 1 kilometer tall lies nestled in an approximately 1 kilometer wide crater near the Moon's south pole. In the foreground is a kind of lunar city for human habitation composed of pressurized and radiation-hardened living units. On the upper right are landing pads for transports arriving to and departing from the lunar surface. A liquid mirror telescope is a Newtonian reflecting type telescope that employs a reflecting liquid as the primary mirror. A concept first identified 300 years ago by Isaac Newton himself, the reflecting liquid assumes the proper paraboloidal shape by rotating the container the liquid is in. On Earth working liquid mirror telescopes have been created with diam

Liquid mirror telescope on the Moon - Lunar liquid mirror telescope - Illustration of an astronomical observatory on the Moon. Installs near the southern pole of the Moon, a giant telescope with liquid mirror, one kilometre in diameter. A giant liquid mirror telescope 1 kilometer wide (6 tenths of a mile) and 1 kilometer tall lies nestled in an approximately 1 kilometer wide crater near the Moon's south pole. In the foreground is a kind of lunar city for human habitation composed of pressurized and radiation-hardened living units. On the upper right are landing pads for transports arriving to and departing from the lunar surface. A liquid mirror telescope is a Newtonian reflecting type telescope that employs a reflecting liquid as the primary mirror. A concept first identified 300 years ago by Isaac Newton himself, the reflecting liquid assumes the proper paraboloidal shape by rotating the container the liquid is in. On Earth working liquid mirror telescopes have been created with diam

Walter B Myers

PIX4639385

Apollo 11: lunar rock - Apollo 11: lunar rock - Close up of lunar rocks contained in the first container of samples brought by astronauts from the Apollo 11 mission. 26 July 1969. A close - up view of the lunar rocks contained in the first Apollo 11 sample return container. The rock box was opened for the first time in the Vacuum Laboratory of the Manned Spacecraft Center's Lunar Receiving Laboratory, Building 37, at 3:55 p.m. (CDT), Saturday, July 26, 1969. The gloved hand gives an indication of size. This box also contained the Solar Wind Composition experiment (not shown) and two core tubes for subsurface samples (not shown). These lunar samples were collected by astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. during their lunar surface extravehicular activity on July 20, 1969. 26 July 1969

Apollo 11: lunar rock - Apollo 11: lunar rock - Close up of lunar rocks contained in the first container of samples brought by astronauts from the Apollo 11 mission. 26 July 1969. A close - up view of the lunar rocks contained in the first Apollo 11 sample return container. The rock box was opened for the first time in the Vacuum Laboratory of the Manned Spacecraft Center's Lunar Receiving Laboratory, Building 37, at 3:55 p.m. (CDT), Saturday, July 26, 1969. The gloved hand gives an indication of size. This box also contained the Solar Wind Composition experiment (not shown) and two core tubes for subsurface samples (not shown). These lunar samples were collected by astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. during their lunar surface extravehicular activity on July 20, 1969. 26 July 1969

PIX4596351

Apollo 14: Basaltic rock - Apollo 14: lunar rock - basaltic lunar rock brought back by astronauts from the Apollo 14 mission. Lunar sample, holocrystalline, fine - grained, equigranular mare basalt

Apollo 14: Basaltic rock - Apollo 14: lunar rock - basaltic lunar rock brought back by astronauts from the Apollo 14 mission. Lunar sample, holocrystalline, fine - grained, equigranular mare basalt

PIX4597138

Apollo 11: Basaltic rock - Apollo 11: lunar rock - basaltic lunar rock brought back by the astronauts of the Apollo 11 mission. Lunar sample, a fine - grained basalt. The sample number is 10049. This rock was among the samples collected by astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. during their lunar surface extravehicular activity on July 20, 1969

Apollo 11: Basaltic rock - Apollo 11: lunar rock - basaltic lunar rock brought back by the astronauts of the Apollo 11 mission. Lunar sample, a fine - grained basalt. The sample number is 10049. This rock was among the samples collected by astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. during their lunar surface extravehicular activity on July 20, 1969

PIX4596373

Apollo 11: lunar rock - Apollo 11: lunar rock - Close up of the lunar rocks contained in the second container of samples brought by astronauts from the Apollo 11 mission. 5 August 1969. A close - up view of the lunar rocks contained in the second Apollo 11 sample return container. The rock box was opened for the first time in the Vacuum Laboratory of the Manned Spacecraft Center's (MSC) Lunar Receiving Laboratory (LRL), Building 37, on Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1969. These lunar samples were collected by astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., during their lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) on July 20, 1969. August 5, 1969

Apollo 11: lunar rock - Apollo 11: lunar rock - Close up of the lunar rocks contained in the second container of samples brought by astronauts from the Apollo 11 mission. 5 August 1969. A close - up view of the lunar rocks contained in the second Apollo 11 sample return container. The rock box was opened for the first time in the Vacuum Laboratory of the Manned Spacecraft Center's (MSC) Lunar Receiving Laboratory (LRL), Building 37, on Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1969. These lunar samples were collected by astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., during their lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) on July 20, 1969. August 5, 1969

PIX4596350

Apollo 11: lunar rock - Apollo 11: lunar rock - First sample of lunar rock brought by astronauts of the Apollo 11 mission. 27 July 1969. This is the first lunar sample that was photographed in detail in the Lunar Receiving Laboratory at the Manned Spacecraft Center. The photograph shows a granular, fine - grained, mafic (iron magnesium rich) rock. At this early stage of the examination, this rock appears similar to several igneous rock types found on Earth. The scale is printed backwards due to the photographic configuration in the Vacuum Chamber. The sample number is 10003. This rock was among the samples collected by astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. during their lunar surface extravehicular activity on July 20, 1969. 27 July 1969

Apollo 11: lunar rock - Apollo 11: lunar rock - First sample of lunar rock brought by astronauts of the Apollo 11 mission. 27 July 1969. This is the first lunar sample that was photographed in detail in the Lunar Receiving Laboratory at the Manned Spacecraft Center. The photograph shows a granular, fine - grained, mafic (iron magnesium rich) rock. At this early stage of the examination, this rock appears similar to several igneous rock types found on Earth. The scale is printed backwards due to the photographic configuration in the Vacuum Chamber. The sample number is 10003. This rock was among the samples collected by astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. during their lunar surface extravehicular activity on July 20, 1969. 27 July 1969

PIX4596353

Surface of the Moon - Apollo 17. 12/1972 - Moon surface - Apollo 17. 12/1972 - Rock field on the lunar surface in the region of Taurus - Littrow. Panorama of images obtained during the mission Apollo 17 on 12 December 1972. View of a boulder field took at Station 5 during Apollo 17 mission on December 12, 1972

Surface of the Moon - Apollo 17. 12/1972 - Moon surface - Apollo 17. 12/1972 - Rock field on the lunar surface in the region of Taurus - Littrow. Panorama of images obtained during the mission Apollo 17 on 12 December 1972. View of a boulder field took at Station 5 during Apollo 17 mission on December 12, 1972

PIX4577104

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

Back to the Moon - Back to the Moon - Artist view - Artist view of astronauts on the Moon near the lunar module. The return to the Moon is planned by the Americans around 2020. Astronauts beside the lunar module. The ongoing plan is to put humans back on the Moon, scheduled by 2020

Back to the Moon - Back to the Moon - Artist view - Artist view of astronauts on the Moon near the lunar module. The return to the Moon is planned by the Americans around 2020. Astronauts beside the lunar module. The ongoing plan is to put humans back on the Moon, scheduled by 2020

PIX4639116

Lunar vehicle test. Program constellation - Lunar vehicle test. Constellation program - Lunar vehicle test as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. Here, a prototype of a pressurised vehicle that would allow future astronauts to travel long distances. October 2008, Arizona, USA. During the 2008 Desert RATS tests at Black Point Lava Flow in Arizona, engineers, geologists and astronauts came together to test Nasa's new Small Pressurized Rover. The tests showed that using a pressurized rover would enable astronuats to explore more territory on the lunar surface by allowing them to live for days at a time inside the rover as they travel greater distances from their habitat than would be possible in an unpressurized rover

Lunar vehicle test. Program constellation - Lunar vehicle test. Constellation program - Lunar vehicle test as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. Here, a prototype of a pressurised vehicle that would allow future astronauts to travel long distances. October 2008, Arizona, USA. During the 2008 Desert RATS tests at Black Point Lava Flow in Arizona, engineers, geologists and astronauts came together to test Nasa's new Small Pressurized Rover. The tests showed that using a pressurized rover would enable astronuats to explore more territory on the lunar surface by allowing them to live for days at a time inside the rover as they travel greater distances from their habitat than would be possible in an unpressurized rover

PIX4639255

Apollo 16: Panorama at the station 10 - Apollo 16 view from Station 10 - Charles Duke near the lunar jeep (LRV)

Apollo 16: Panorama at the station 10 - Apollo 16 view from Station 10 - Charles Duke near the lunar jeep (LRV)

PIX4597630

Apollo 16: J. Young on the Moon - Apollo 16: J. Young moonwalk - John Young collecting samples during the third and last extravehicular release. 23/04/1972. Astronaut John W. Young, Apollo 16 commander, with a sample bag in his left hand, moves towards the bottom part of the gnomon (center) while collecting samples at the North Ray Crater geological site. Note how soiled Young's Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU) is during this the third and final Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA - 3, 23 April 1972). The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is parked at upper left

Apollo 16: J. Young on the Moon - Apollo 16: J. Young moonwalk - John Young collecting samples during the third and last extravehicular release. 23/04/1972. Astronaut John W. Young, Apollo 16 commander, with a sample bag in his left hand, moves towards the bottom part of the gnomon (center) while collecting samples at the North Ray Crater geological site. Note how soiled Young's Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU) is during this the third and final Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA - 3, 23 April 1972). The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is parked at upper left

PIX4597467

Back to the Moon - Program constellation - Astronauts and Lunar vehicle - Constellation program - View of an artist of astronauts exploring the surface of the Moon with a pressurized vehicle (Lunar Electric Rover), as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. Crew members, attired in suits designed to protect them from the rigors of the environment, traverse the lunar surface alongside a Lunar Electric Rover (LER) in this art work depicting return to the moon activities

Back to the Moon - Program constellation - Astronauts and Lunar vehicle - Constellation program - View of an artist of astronauts exploring the surface of the Moon with a pressurized vehicle (Lunar Electric Rover), as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. Crew members, attired in suits designed to protect them from the rigors of the environment, traverse the lunar surface alongside a Lunar Electric Rover (LER) in this art work depicting return to the moon activities

PIX4639353

Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt - Harrison Schmitt takes pictures near the rock at Station 6. 13/12/1972. Scientist - astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt is photographed working beside a huge boulder at Station 6 (base of North Massif) during the third Apollo 17 Extravehicular Activity (EVA - 3) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. The front portion of the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is visible on the left. This picture was taken by astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, Apollo 17 commander. Schmitt is the lunar module pilot. While astronauts Cernan and Schmitt descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” to explore the Moon, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Apollo 17 Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar - orbit.13 December 1972

Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt - Harrison Schmitt takes pictures near the rock at Station 6. 13/12/1972. Scientist - astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt is photographed working beside a huge boulder at Station 6 (base of North Massif) during the third Apollo 17 Extravehicular Activity (EVA - 3) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. The front portion of the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is visible on the left. This picture was taken by astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, Apollo 17 commander. Schmitt is the lunar module pilot. While astronauts Cernan and Schmitt descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” to explore the Moon, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Apollo 17 Command and Service Modules (CSM) in lunar - orbit.13 December 1972

PIX4598027

The first lunar transit observed by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory

The first lunar transit observed by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory

UIG2912231

Lunar base -Illustration - Lunar base - Illustration - Artist's view of a permanent base installed in a crater of the southern pole of Moon, the ice or ice discovered by the Clementine probe could be melted. Ice deposits suggested Clementine spacecraft in peretually shadowed craters at the lunar South Pole open new possibilities for human expansion into the Solar System. In this unique location, a solar-powered colony could produce fuel and launch spacecraft from the Moon's one-sixth gravity. Water from potential ice resources or the regolith circulated through the home's cells could attenuate dangerous radiation

Lunar base -Illustration - Lunar base - Illustration - Artist's view of a permanent base installed in a crater of the southern pole of Moon, the ice or ice discovered by the Clementine probe could be melted. Ice deposits suggested Clementine spacecraft in peretually shadowed craters at the lunar South Pole open new possibilities for human expansion into the Solar System. In this unique location, a solar-powered colony could produce fuel and launch spacecraft from the Moon's one-sixth gravity. Water from potential ice resources or the regolith circulated through the home's cells could attenuate dangerous radiation

PIX4638773

Lunar base -Illustration - Lunar base - Illustration - Artist view of a base on the Moon serving as an outpost for an exploration of Mars. Earth's Moon, just 3 days away, is a good place to test hardware and operations for a human mission to Mars. A simulated mission, including the landing of an adapted Mars excursion vehicle, could test many relevant Mars systems and technologies

Lunar base -Illustration - Lunar base - Illustration - Artist view of a base on the Moon serving as an outpost for an exploration of Mars. Earth's Moon, just 3 days away, is a good place to test hardware and operations for a human mission to Mars. A simulated mission, including the landing of an adapted Mars excursion vehicle, could test many relevant Mars systems and technologies

PIX4638762

Apollo 15: Lunar rock - Apollo 15: Moon rock sample - Lunar rock 240 grams brought back by the crew of the Apollo 15 mission. The cube poses at the side measures one inch (2.54 cm). Lunar Receiving Lab photo of sample 15255, a 240 gram piece of glass - coated regolith breccia that Apollo 15 astronauts collected at Station 6. The black cube next to the sample is one inch on a side

Apollo 15: Lunar rock - Apollo 15: Moon rock sample - Lunar rock 240 grams brought back by the crew of the Apollo 15 mission. The cube poses at the side measures one inch (2.54 cm). Lunar Receiving Lab photo of sample 15255, a 240 gram piece of glass - coated regolith breccia that Apollo 15 astronauts collected at Station 6. The black cube next to the sample is one inch on a side

PIX4597396

Apollo 17: Lunar rock - Apollo 17: lunar rock - Sample of lunar rock collected at Station 2 and brought back by Apollo 17. Weight: about 32 grams. 12/1972. A close - up view of Apollo 17 lunar rock sample no. 72415,0 which was brought back from the lunar surface by the final team of Apollo astronauts. This sample is a brecciated dunite clast weighing a little over 32 grams (about 1.14 ounces). This sample was collected at Station 2 (South Massif) during the second Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 2)

Apollo 17: Lunar rock - Apollo 17: lunar rock - Sample of lunar rock collected at Station 2 and brought back by Apollo 17. Weight: about 32 grams. 12/1972. A close - up view of Apollo 17 lunar rock sample no. 72415,0 which was brought back from the lunar surface by the final team of Apollo astronauts. This sample is a brecciated dunite clast weighing a little over 32 grams (about 1.14 ounces). This sample was collected at Station 2 (South Massif) during the second Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 2)

PIX4598381

Apollo 11: N. Armstrong 02/1969 - Neil Armstrong ahead of the LEM prototype “” LLRV” (Lunar Landing Research Vehicle), at the Langley Research Center. 12/02/1969 Neil Armstrong with the LLRV (Lunar Landing Research Vehicle) at Langley Lunar Landing Research Facility February 12, 196

Apollo 11: N. Armstrong 02/1969 - Neil Armstrong ahead of the LEM prototype “” LLRV” (Lunar Landing Research Vehicle), at the Langley Research Center. 12/02/1969 Neil Armstrong with the LLRV (Lunar Landing Research Vehicle) at Langley Lunar Landing Research Facility February 12, 196

PIX4595573

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

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

PIX4597942

Surface of the Moon - Apollo 17. 12/1972 - Moon surface - Apollo 17. 12/1972 - Rock field on the lunar surface in the region of Taurus - Littrow (Camelot crater). Panorama of images obtained during the mission Apollo 17 on 12 December 1972. View of a boulder field took at Station 5 (Camelot Crater) during Apollo 17 mission on December 12, 1972

Surface of the Moon - Apollo 17. 12/1972 - Moon surface - Apollo 17. 12/1972 - Rock field on the lunar surface in the region of Taurus - Littrow (Camelot crater). Panorama of images obtained during the mission Apollo 17 on 12 December 1972. View of a boulder field took at Station 5 (Camelot Crater) during Apollo 17 mission on December 12, 1972

PIX4577105

Mining on the Moon-Artist's view - A lunar mining facility - Illustration - Artist's view of a lunar mine providing oxygen from the lunar basement. A lunar mining facility harvests oxygen from the resource-rich volcanic soil of the eastern Mare Serenitatis

Mining on the Moon-Artist's view - A lunar mining facility - Illustration - Artist's view of a lunar mine providing oxygen from the lunar basement. A lunar mining facility harvests oxygen from the resource-rich volcanic soil of the eastern Mare Serenitatis

PIX4638733

Apollo 11: lunar rock - Apollo 11: lunar rock: basaltic lunar rock brought back by astronauts from the Apollo 11 mission. Sample 10057 dcoup for analysis. Lunar basalt sample. The sample number is 10057, Split 30. This rock was among the samples collected by astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. during their lunar surface extravehicular activity on July 20, 1969.

Apollo 11: lunar rock - Apollo 11: lunar rock: basaltic lunar rock brought back by astronauts from the Apollo 11 mission. Sample 10057 dcoup for analysis. Lunar basalt sample. The sample number is 10057, Split 30. This rock was among the samples collected by astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. during their lunar surface extravehicular activity on July 20, 1969.

PIX4638710

Lunar vehicle test. Program constellation - Lunar vehicle test. Constellation program - Lunar vehicle test as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. Here, a prototype of a pressurised vehicle that would allow future astronauts to travel long distances. Astronaut Mike Gernhardt accompanied geologist Brent Garry spent three days in this vehicle in real conditions of exit to the Moon. October 2008, Arizona, USA. When tests conducted for NASA's Desert Research and Technology Studies (RATS) at Black Point Lava Flow in Arizona brought together engineers, geologists and astronauts to test NASA's new Lunar Electric Rover, the evaluations were no respecters of time of day, examplified by this nocturnal run. Astronaut Mike Gernhardt and geologist Brent Garry with the Smithsonian Institution spent three days inside the rover, going through the motions of a real three-day geological sortie on the moon. The tests showed that using a pressurized

Lunar vehicle test. Program constellation - Lunar vehicle test. Constellation program - Lunar vehicle test as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. Here, a prototype of a pressurised vehicle that would allow future astronauts to travel long distances. Astronaut Mike Gernhardt accompanied geologist Brent Garry spent three days in this vehicle in real conditions of exit to the Moon. October 2008, Arizona, USA. When tests conducted for NASA's Desert Research and Technology Studies (RATS) at Black Point Lava Flow in Arizona brought together engineers, geologists and astronauts to test NASA's new Lunar Electric Rover, the evaluations were no respecters of time of day, examplified by this nocturnal run. Astronaut Mike Gernhardt and geologist Brent Garry with the Smithsonian Institution spent three days inside the rover, going through the motions of a real three-day geological sortie on the moon. The tests showed that using a pressurized

PIX4639268

First lunar samples from the Apollo 11 mission - Apollo 11 sample return container - Arrival of the first lunar samples at Ellington Air Force Base. From g. to d.: George M. Low (Director of the Apollo Rocket Program at the Manned Spacecraft Center - MSC), Samuel C. Phillips (Lt. Gen. of the U.S. Air Force, Director of the Apollo Program), George S. Trimble (Deputy Director), Eugene G. Edmonds (Photographic Technology Laboratory at MSC), Richard S. Johnston (Assistant Director of MSC), Dr. Thomas O. Paine, administrator of NASA) and Dr. Robert R. Gilruth (director of MSC). 25/07/1969. The first Apollo 11 sample return container, containing lunar surface material, arrives at Ellington Air Force Base by air from the Pacific recovery area. Happily posing for photographs with the rock box are (left to right) George M. Low, Manager, Apollo Spacecraft Program, Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC); U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, Apollo Program Director, Office of Manned Space Flight, N

First lunar samples from the Apollo 11 mission - Apollo 11 sample return container - Arrival of the first lunar samples at Ellington Air Force Base. From g. to d.: George M. Low (Director of the Apollo Rocket Program at the Manned Spacecraft Center - MSC), Samuel C. Phillips (Lt. Gen. of the U.S. Air Force, Director of the Apollo Program), George S. Trimble (Deputy Director), Eugene G. Edmonds (Photographic Technology Laboratory at MSC), Richard S. Johnston (Assistant Director of MSC), Dr. Thomas O. Paine, administrator of NASA) and Dr. Robert R. Gilruth (director of MSC). 25/07/1969. The first Apollo 11 sample return container, containing lunar surface material, arrives at Ellington Air Force Base by air from the Pacific recovery area. Happily posing for photographs with the rock box are (left to right) George M. Low, Manager, Apollo Spacecraft Program, Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC); U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, Apollo Program Director, Office of Manned Space Flight, N

PIX4596318

Apollo 15: D. Scott - David Scott, Commander Apollo 15. 07/10/1971. Portrait of Astronaut David R. Scott, in his space suit with a model of the lunar rover on a table beside him

Apollo 15: D. Scott - David Scott, Commander Apollo 15. 07/10/1971. Portrait of Astronaut David R. Scott, in his space suit with a model of the lunar rover on a table beside him

PIX4597184

Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt - Harrison Schmitt near a big rock. 13/12/1972. The Apollo 17 Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is photographed near a large lunar boulder during the third Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 3) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. While astronauts Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” to explore the lunar surface, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command And Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt - Harrison Schmitt near a big rock. 13/12/1972. The Apollo 17 Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is photographed near a large lunar boulder during the third Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 3) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. While astronauts Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” to explore the lunar surface, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command And Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

PIX4598032

Lunar base -Illustration - Lunar base - Illustratio

Lunar base -Illustration - Lunar base - Illustratio

PIX4638734

Apollo 17: H.Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - View of Harrison Schmitt on the lunar jeep. Harrison Schmitt jumping into the LMP Rover seat. 12/197

Apollo 17: H.Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - View of Harrison Schmitt on the lunar jeep. Harrison Schmitt jumping into the LMP Rover seat. 12/197

PIX4597891

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt retrieving lunar samples - H. Schmitt set off to recover lunar samples. 12/12/1972. This picture from Gene's Station 5 pan shows Jack running back to the Rover, carrying the scoop in his left hand. Bear Mountain is above right - center and the East Massif dominates the left horizon

Apollo 17: H. Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: H. Schmitt retrieving lunar samples - H. Schmitt set off to recover lunar samples. 12/12/1972. This picture from Gene's Station 5 pan shows Jack running back to the Rover, carrying the scoop in his left hand. Bear Mountain is above right - center and the East Massif dominates the left horizon

PIX4598038

First lunar samples of the Apollo 11 mission, 25/07/1969.

First lunar samples of the Apollo 11 mission, 25/07/1969.

PIX5940224

Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt - Harrison Schmitt near a big rock. 13/12/1972. The Apollo 17 Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is photographed near a large lunar boulder during the third Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 3) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. While astronauts Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” to explore the lunar surface, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command And Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt on the Moon - Apollo 17: Harrison Schmitt - Harrison Schmitt near a big rock. 13/12/1972. The Apollo 17 Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is photographed near a large lunar boulder during the third Apollo 17 extravehicular activity (EVA - 3) at the Taurus - Littrow landing site. While astronauts Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt descended in the Lunar Module (LM) “” Challenger”” to explore the lunar surface, astronaut Ronald E. Evans, command module pilot, remained with the Command And Service Modules (CSM) in lunar orbit

PIX4598018

A view of the Apollo 11 lunar module Eagle as it returned from the surface of the moon

A view of the Apollo 11 lunar module Eagle as it returned from the surface of the moon

UIG5669237

Lunar base -Illustration - Lunar base - Illustratio

Lunar base -Illustration - Lunar base - Illustratio

S. Numazawa

PIX4638785

Lunar Vehicle Prototype - Crew Mobility Chassis Prototype - Crew Mobility Chassis Prototype as part of the constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. The Crew Mobility Chassis Prototype is Nasa's new concept for a lunar truck. Researchers are trying it out at Moses Lake, Wash., as part of a series of tests of lunar surface concepts. One feature is its high mobility. Each set of wheels can pivot individually in any direction, giving the vehicle the ability to drive sideways, forward, backward and any direction in between - important if the truck becomes mired in lunar dust, needs to zigzag down a steep crater wall or parallel park at its docking station. NASA currently is building the spacecraft and systems to return to the moon by 2020

Lunar Vehicle Prototype - Crew Mobility Chassis Prototype - Crew Mobility Chassis Prototype as part of the constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. The Crew Mobility Chassis Prototype is Nasa's new concept for a lunar truck. Researchers are trying it out at Moses Lake, Wash., as part of a series of tests of lunar surface concepts. One feature is its high mobility. Each set of wheels can pivot individually in any direction, giving the vehicle the ability to drive sideways, forward, backward and any direction in between - important if the truck becomes mired in lunar dust, needs to zigzag down a steep crater wall or parallel park at its docking station. NASA currently is building the spacecraft and systems to return to the moon by 2020

PIX4639206

Lunar vehicle test. Program constellation - Lunar vehicle test. Constellation program - Lunar vehicle test as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. Here, a prototype of a non-pressurized vehicle that forces future astronauts to drive it vetus of space suit. In the foreground, astronaut Rex Walheim analyzes a rock sample with the integrated camera of his helmet. October 2008, Arizona, USA. During tests conducted for NASA's Desert Research and Technology Studies (RATS) at Black Point Lava Flow in Arizona, engineers, geologists and astronauts gathered to test two configurations of NASA's newest lunar rover prototype. Astronaut Rex Walheim holds up a rock sample while his helmet camera documents the find. In the background is the unpressurized version of the rover, which would require crew members to wear pressurized spacesuits while driving it on the moon. Ames Research Center geologist Pascal Lee waits in one of the vehicle's two dri

Lunar vehicle test. Program constellation - Lunar vehicle test. Constellation program - Lunar vehicle test as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. Here, a prototype of a non-pressurized vehicle that forces future astronauts to drive it vetus of space suit. In the foreground, astronaut Rex Walheim analyzes a rock sample with the integrated camera of his helmet. October 2008, Arizona, USA. During tests conducted for NASA's Desert Research and Technology Studies (RATS) at Black Point Lava Flow in Arizona, engineers, geologists and astronauts gathered to test two configurations of NASA's newest lunar rover prototype. Astronaut Rex Walheim holds up a rock sample while his helmet camera documents the find. In the background is the unpressurized version of the rover, which would require crew members to wear pressurized spacesuits while driving it on the moon. Ames Research Center geologist Pascal Lee waits in one of the vehicle's two dri

PIX4639262

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E. Cernan at the Lunar Rover Vehicle - E.Cernan and the lunar jeep near Lem. 13/12/1972. Cernan at the Rover prior to EVA - 3 geology traverse. Dec 13 1972

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E. Cernan at the Lunar Rover Vehicle - E.Cernan and the lunar jeep near Lem. 13/12/1972. Cernan at the Rover prior to EVA - 3 geology traverse. Dec 13 1972

PIX4598217

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E. Cernan and the LRV - E.Cernan and the lunar jeep. 13/12/1972. Cernan at the Rover prior to EVA - 3 geology traverse. Dec 13 1972

Apollo 17: E. Cernan on the Moon - Apollo 17: E. Cernan and the LRV - E.Cernan and the lunar jeep. 13/12/1972. Cernan at the Rover prior to EVA - 3 geology traverse. Dec 13 1972

PIX4598225

Lunar vehicle test. Program constellation - Lunar vehicle test. Constellation program - Lunar vehicle test as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. Here, a prototype of a pressurised vehicle that would allow future astronauts to travel long distances. Astronaut Mike Gernhardt (visible through the glass) accompanied by geologist Brent Garry spent three days in this vehicle in real conditions of exit to the Moon. October 2008, Arizona, USA. During tests conducted for NASA's Desert Research and Technology Studies (RATS) at Black Point Lava Flow in Arizona, engineers, geologists and astronauts came together to test NASA's new Lunar Electric Rover. Astronaut Mike Gernhardt can be seen through the window and geologist Brent Garry with the Smithsonian Institution is partially visible behind him in the vehicle. The pair spent three days inside the rover, going through the motions of a real three-day geological sortie on the moon. The tests

Lunar vehicle test. Program constellation - Lunar vehicle test. Constellation program - Lunar vehicle test as part of the Nasa constellation program that is expected to take men to the Moon around 2020. Here, a prototype of a pressurised vehicle that would allow future astronauts to travel long distances. Astronaut Mike Gernhardt (visible through the glass) accompanied by geologist Brent Garry spent three days in this vehicle in real conditions of exit to the Moon. October 2008, Arizona, USA. During tests conducted for NASA's Desert Research and Technology Studies (RATS) at Black Point Lava Flow in Arizona, engineers, geologists and astronauts came together to test NASA's new Lunar Electric Rover. Astronaut Mike Gernhardt can be seen through the window and geologist Brent Garry with the Smithsonian Institution is partially visible behind him in the vehicle. The pair spent three days inside the rover, going through the motions of a real three-day geological sortie on the moon. The tests

PIX4639278

Space suits test - Engineers try a lunar jeep with new spatial combinations. To the left is the Mark III space combination, to the right is the i-suit. Arizona Desert, September 2005. Engineers take a ride on 1-G Lunar Rover Vehicle testing new space suits. At left is the Mark III space suit, at right the i-suit. Desert of Arizona, September 2005

Space suits test - Engineers try a lunar jeep with new spatial combinations. To the left is the Mark III space combination, to the right is the i-suit. Arizona Desert, September 2005. Engineers take a ride on 1-G Lunar Rover Vehicle testing new space suits. At left is the Mark III space suit, at right the i-suit. Desert of Arizona, September 2005

PIX4639178

The LLRV in flight. 1964 - Lunar Landing Research Vehicle (LLRV) in flight - The prototype of the LEM “” LLRV” (Lunar Landing Research Vehicle) in flight at the Edwards Base. 1964 This 1964 NASA Flight Research Center photograph shows the Lunar Landing Research Vehicle (LLRV) Number 1 in flight at the South Base of Edwards Air Force Base. When Apollo planning was underway in 1960, NASA was looking for a simulator to profile the descent to the moon's surface. Three concepts emerged: an electronic simulator, a tethered device, and the ambitious Dryden contribution, a free - flying vehicle. All three became serious projects, but Lunar Landing Research Vehicle became the most important

The LLRV in flight. 1964 - Lunar Landing Research Vehicle (LLRV) in flight - The prototype of the LEM “” LLRV” (Lunar Landing Research Vehicle) in flight at the Edwards Base. 1964 This 1964 NASA Flight Research Center photograph shows the Lunar Landing Research Vehicle (LLRV) Number 1 in flight at the South Base of Edwards Air Force Base. When Apollo planning was underway in 1960, NASA was looking for a simulator to profile the descent to the moon's surface. Three concepts emerged: an electronic simulator, a tethered device, and the ambitious Dryden contribution, a free - flying vehicle. All three became serious projects, but Lunar Landing Research Vehicle became the most important

PIX4595581

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