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ufo-the-truth-is-out-there: Space news…..INDEPENDENT SPACE TEAM PLAN TO RECOVER NASA’S APOLLO 17 MOON BUGGY!! An internationally assembled team called PTScientist have announced their plans to visit the moon in 2018 in conjunction with the car manufactu
Apollo 17: A Stereo View from Lunar Orbit #nasa #apod #Apollo17 #moon #astronomy #science #space
absolumentmoderne: Spencer Finch MOON DUST (APOLLO 17) 2009 This hanging light piece represents precisely the chemical composition of moon dust, that was analyzed on the Apollo 17 mission in 1972. Each light bulb stands for a different atom, the smallest
990000: mit.edu: Apollo code developer Margaret Hamilton receives Presidential Medal of FreedomNov 17, 2016 … Hamilton, who also spent time as a computer scientist at MIT Lincoln Laboratory before starting her own software company, was honored for
galacticterran: ((OOC: So I woke up early on a Sunday accidentally and suddenly felt the urge to draw Apollo and Clay at 17 years old watching Red Dwarf in a pillow fort. This was based on an RP I’m currently doing with crimson-chords. Poor Apollo’s
snuv: imlizy: megapope: humanoidhistory: “Ohhh, dadgummit!” Jack Schmitt tumbles over into the lunar dust during the Apollo 17 mission to the Moon, December 11-14, 1972. worth noting that this is the most recent living person to have walked on the
Walking on the moon
humanoidhistory: December 17, 1972 – A sequence of photos of the Moon captured by the astronauts of Apollo 17 as their command module made the journey back to Earth. (NASA/ASU)
humanoidhistory: December 11, 1972 – Apollo 17 astronauts Gene Cernan and Jack Schmitt (pictured) land on the Moon. (NASA)
humanoidhistory: R.I.P Edgar “Ed” Mitchell (September 17, 1930 – February 4, 2016), seen here during the Apollo 11 mission posing with the flag on the Moon, February 5, 1971. (It’s strange and sad to be combining at “today in history post
humanoidhistory: Apollo 17 astronaut Gene Cernan on the Moon, December 12, 1972.
gunsandposes-history: Inside the Apollo 17 command module on the voyage back to Earth, December 1972. (Click photos for captions sourced from NASA.)
Apollo 17 splashdown photo by USS Ticonderoga’s recovery chopper, December 1972via: NASA
Apollo 17 VIP Site Anaglyph #nasa #apod #moon #tauruslittrowvalley #lunar #rover #lunarrover #apollo17 #anaglyph #solarsystem #space #science #astronomy
Apollo 17 at Shorty Crater #nasa #apod #apollo17 #moon #lunarrover #astronaut #shortycrater #crater #rocks #solarsystem #space #science #astronomy
Apollo 17: A Stereo View from Lunar Orbit #nasa #apod #apollo17 #lunarorbit #moon #spacecraft #spaceship #stereoview #anaglyph #3dglasses #orbit #solarsystem #space #science #astronomy
gunsandposes-history: December 13, 1972. From the perspective of the Apollo 17 Lunar Module as it maneuvers through space, we see the Command Module during the docking procedure. And so begins the final phase of humanity’s last trip to the Moon. (NASA)
humanoidhistory: Apollo 17 lights up the night at Cape Canaveral, December 7, 1972.(Dan Beaumont Space Museum)
theatlantic: How Humans Are Changing the Planet—in 7 Dramatic GIFs “Much like the iconic image of Earth from the Apollo 17 mission—which had a profound effect on many of us—this time-lapse map is not only fascinating to explore,” Google
virurso773: The Horses of Apollo, 1675, Etienne Picart after Gaspard Marsy and Balthazar Marsy. Etching and engraving in André Félibien, Description de la grotte de Versailles (Paris, 1676), pl. 17. The Getty Research Institute, 88-B13709 - See more
nm-gayguy: fuck-liberal-morons: trekboer: humanoidhistory: December 11, 1972 — Spaceman Gene Cernan salutes the flag in a “tourist picture” snapped during the first moonwalk of the Apollo 17 mission. The lunar rover can be seen on the left of
horrific-necktie: thebeautifulcosmos:A look at the Apollo 17 command module. OH HERE I AM SITTING IN A TIN CAN
ageofdestruction: dust: Stars and zodiacal light, photographed from Apollo 17, December 1972. 12 frames; digital scans of 35mm Nikon photographs. Taken while in lunar orbit 10th-16th December, probably toward the end of that period. The diagonal (\)
snuv: imlizy: megapope: humanoidhistory: “Ohhh, dadgummit!” Jack Schmitt tumbles over into the lunar dust during the Apollo 17 mission to the Moon, December 11-14, 1972. worth noting that this is the most recent living person to have walked on
humanoidhistory: December 7, 1972 – A wondrous sequence of photos captured by the astronauts of Apollo 17 they raced toward the Moon. The third image in this set is the famous “Blue Marble” photo. (NASA/ASU)
humanoidhistory: December 14, 1972 – The Apollo 17 command module orbits the Moon as it maneuvers to rendezvous with the lunar module. (NASA)
gunsandposes-history: The Moon, December 13, 1972. In a stunning panorama assembled from photos by Apollo 17 astronaut Gene Cernan, we see spaceman Jack Schmitt running to the lunar rover. (NASA)
gunsandposes-history: The Moon, December 13, 1972. The Apollo 17 Lunar Module maneuvers its way toward docking with the Command Module for the long journey back to Earth. (The images are in sequential order. If you look at the last closely at the last
gunsandposes-history: APOLLO ‘75 — On July 15, 1975, an Apollo spacecraft launched carrying a crew of three astronauts on a mission to space to dock with a Soyuz spacecraft two days later on July 17. (via)
ageofdestruction: just a little heartache: Departing the Moon, photographed by Apollo 17, December 1972. Showing the terminator on the lunar farside. The peaked crater at left is Tsiolkovskiy, again. No date and time information attached to these images,
spaceexp: The Last Earthrise Seen by Human Eyes: the Crew of Apollo 17 Saw this Sight on December 16th, 1972 while on their Return Trajectory from the Moon
historicaltimes: Apollo 17 Mission Commander Eugene A. Cernan standing near the lunar rover during the second spacewalk on December 12, 1972 via reddit Keep reading
jonasgrossmann:apollo 17, 1972 @ tothemoon
life: Happy 40th, Blue Marble. This iconic “Blue Marble” photograph was taken 40 years ago today, on December 7, 1972, by the crew of Apollo 17. Read more about it here.
one-time-i-dreamt: snuv: imlizy: megapope: humanoidhistory: “Ohhh, dadgummit!” Jack Schmitt tumbles over into the lunar dust during the Apollo 17 mission to the Moon, December 11-14, 1972. worth noting that this is the most recent living person
humanoidhistory: TODAY IN HISTORY: Apollo 17 blasts off on December 7, 1972. (NASA)
gunsandposes-history: Apollo 17 astronaut Eugene Cernan on the lunar surface, December 13, 1972.
h4ilstorm: Apollo 17 (Archive: NASA, Marshall, 12/12/72) (by NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center)
gameraboy: Apollo 17 at Shorty Crater
humanoidhistory: The magnificent desolation of the Moon on December 17, 1972, as seen from the Apollo 17 command module as it made the journey back to Earth. (NASA/ASU)
wonders-of-the-cosmos: Solar system - Sun, Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and PlutoCredit: NASA, ESA, SDO, Messenger, Mariner 10, Apollo 17, Rosetta, Hubble, Cassini, Voyager 2 & New Horizons
astronomyblog: Solar system - Sun, Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto Credit: NASA, ESA, SDO, Messenger, Mariner 10, Apollo 17, Rosetta, Hubble, Cassini, Voyager 2 & New Horizons
hcathledger: Apollo 17 Magazine 148/NN
goodluckmrgorsky: Apollo 17 Astronaut Harrison Schmitt Collects Lunar Rock Samples
humanoidhistory: Tracy’s Boulder, 1984, by astronaut-turned-artist Alan Bean, depicting Apollo 17 moonwalkers Gene Cernan and Jack Schmitt at work in the Taurus-Littrow Valley. (Alan Bean Gallery)
