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In the satellite room of the carrier Iwo Jima, the communications man sat back and removed his headset. He knew, that Apollo 13 was in fact coming their way.
Seismometer left on Moon by Apollo 12 detects 13’s S-IVB stage impact
Ptolemaeus & Alphonsus photographed from Apollo 13
Moon photographed from Apollo 13 on its journey home
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Lovell’s disappointment with Kranz’s decision to not run another star check was quickly becoming academic since the time to conduct it was running out anyway.
Apollo 13 Saturn IVB upper stage impact point
Apollo 13’s view from Aquarius as it rounds the Moon
Leaving the Moon
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“They’re all coming out,” Swigert said, straining for a glimpse through Lovell’s window.
“You said it,” Lovell said. “There’s Nunki, there’s Antares. We may have enough here for that confidence check.”
Gimbal Lock
Oblique view of lunar far side, photographed from Apollo 13
View of the lunar far side showing crater Tsiolkovsky taken from Apollo 13
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According to the profiles Bill Peters and his electrical specialists calculated, it was possible to power the LEM with just 12 amps. Under normal conditions it needed about 55 amps of current to run.
View of the moon from Apollo 13
Alan Shepard commander of Apollo 14 monitors Apollo 13 MCC comm
Lovell & Swigert on Apollo 13
