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AS16-111-18067 - Apollo 16 - Public domain NASA photogrpaph
AS16-111-18078 - Apollo 16 - Public domain NASA photogrpaph
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AS12-51-7509 - Apollo 12 - Apollo 12 Mission image - View of LM tracking Craters LaLande and LaLande A
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AS16-111-18136 - Apollo 16 - Public domain NASA photogrpaph
AS16-111-18087 - Apollo 16 - Public domain NASA photogrpaph
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Apollo 12 Missionsbild - Mondoberfläche in der Nähe des Mondmoduls
Apollo 12 Mondmodul, in Landekonfiguration, fotografiert im Mondorbit
Apollo 12 Missionsbild - Mondoberfläche in der Nähe des Mondmoduls
Apollo 12 Missionsbild - Mondoberfläche in der Nähe des Mondmoduls
Apollo 12 Missionsbild - Mondoberfläche in der Nähe des Mondmoduls
Apollo 12 Missionsbild - Mondoberfläche in der Nähe des Mondmoduls
Apollo 12 Missionsbild - Mondoberfläche in der Nähe des Mondmoduls
Apollo 12 Missionsbild - Ansicht des Mondoberflächenhaufens
Foto der Mondlandestelle von Apollo 12
Foto des Mondmoduls Apollo 12 im Abstieg zur Mondoberfläche
Zusammenfassung
Bildunterschrift: MANNED SPACECRAFT CENTER, HOUSTON, TEXAS. APOLLO 12 LM DESCENT STAGE - Das Apollo 12 Lunar Modul steigt nach der Trennung von den Command and Service Modulen zur Mondoberfläche ab, wo es die zweite bemannte Mondlandung der Vereinigten Staaten, diesmal im Ozean der Stürme, machen soll. Das Foto ist eine Reproduktion einer Live-Farbfernsehübertragung, die am späten Abend des 18. November 1969 auf die Erde übertragen wurde. Die Trennung oder Abkopplung und der Beginn des Sinkflugs der Mondlandung stellten die fünfte Fernsehübertragung der Mission dar. Astronaut Richard F. Gordon Jr., Kommandomodulpilot, blieb bei den Command and Service Modules, um das CSM in den Mondorbit zu manövrieren, während die Astronauten Charles Conrad Jr., Kommandant, und Alan L. Bean, Mondmodulpilot, den Mond erkunden. Farbfotodateien
Apollo 12 launched from Cape Kennedy on Nov. 14, 1969, into a cloudy, rain-swept sky. The flight plan for Apollo 12 was similar to that of Apollo 11, except Apollo 12 was to fly a higher inclination to the lunar equator and leave the free-return trajectory after the second translunar midcourse correction. Prior to lunar orbit insertion, a telecast was made to Earth on Nov. 17, showing the Earth, moon, spacecraft interior and intravehicular transfer of the crew. Later that day, when Apollo 12 went behind the moon at about 97 miles up, the first lunar orbit insertion burn began. The burn lasted for about six minutes, placing the spacecraft into an elliptical orbit of 69 by 195 miles. On Nov. 19, with the LM behind the moon in the 14th orbit, and some 109 hours, 23 minutes into the mission, the descent orbit insertion maneuver began. With Conrad controlling the descent semi-manually for the last 500 feet, a precision landing occurred at about 110 hours, 32 minutes into the mission, and closer to the target than expected. Intrepid landed in the Ocean of Storms at 3 degrees, 11 hours, 51 minutes south, and 23 degrees, 23 minutes, and 7.5 seconds west. Landing was about 120 feet northeast of Head Crater, and about 535 feet northwest from where Surveyor III stood in its crater. Apollo 12 touched down approximately 950 miles west of where Apollo 11 had landed. Three hours after the landing and before the first extravehicular activity or, EVA, began. Richard Gordon, orbiting 69 miles up in the Yankee Clipper, was able to see both the Intrepid and Surveyor through the use of a 28-power sextant telescope. Conrad opened Intrepid's hatch at 115 hours, 10 minutes into the mission to begin the first lunar EVA for the Apollo 12 crew. In their first lunar exploration, Conrad spent three hours, 39 minutes outside Intrepid, and Bean logged two hours, 58 minutes on the lurain. Crew Charles Conrad Jr., Commander Alan L. Bean, Lunar Module Pilot Richard F. Gordon Jr., Command Module Pilot
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