Space Rocket History Logo
Space Rocket History Podcast Welcome to the Space Rocket History podcast

Episode Archive - Page 27

← Previous

Page 27 of 50

Next →

Posted on August 23, 2017

“Houston, Tranquillity Base here. The Eagle has landed.”

p3-Hearld

p2-c350a

p1-Next week Charlie_Duke_just_after_touchdown

Posted on August 16, 2017

Suddenly, Buzz and Neil heard the high-pitched sound of the Master Alarm. On the computer display the “PROG” light glowed amber. “Program alarm,” Armstrong radioed. Quickly, Aldrin queried the computer for the alarm code, and “1202” flashed on the di...

P3-Cool heads – Heroes of the Apollo 11 landing- Steve Bales at mission control (Top) and Jack Garman (Above) receiving an award from Alan Shepard with George Low looking on

P2-Powered_Descent

P1-lunar module computer DSKY_interface.svg

Posted on August 9, 2017

The machine-like performance of flight crew and ground controllers continued. Each participant was in perfect harmony with the other, moving to a cadence dictated by the laws of physics and the clock.

p3-Collins pic of Eagle flying upside down

p2-Capcom Charlie Duke-lovell-haise

p1-Kranz_flight directors console_sm

Posted on August 2, 2017

As they passed behind the moon, they had just over 8 minutes to go before the burn. They were super-careful now, they checked and rechecked each step several times. It had to be perfect. Just one digit in the computer out of place could send them int...

3-Newspaper

2-Lunar Orbit Insertion

1-Solar corona of the moon as first seen by apollo 11

Posted on July 26, 2017

What do we call this strange region between earth and moon? Cislunar space is the most common term, Is it day or night?  Humans generally define night as that time when our planet is between our eyes and the sun, so this must be considered constant d...

3-21514531299_c71ac6499c_z

2-21513446070_c072083101_z (1)

1-21675323526_efbfe5731b_z

Posted on July 19, 2017

Collins’ first task was to separate the command and service modules from the Saturn and proceed away from it a safe distance; then turn around and face it.

3-DFGhsTNWAAEWMjK

2-DFBYF_1XoAE3ylS

1-DE8IzCZXcAAEuMI

Posted on July 12, 2017

As Apollo 11 passed over Western Australia, at T+2 hours 26 minutes Houston relayed to Collins, Armstrong, and Aldrin – through Carnarvon – formal permission to go to the moon. “Apollo 11, this is Houston. You are go for TLI.” Mike Collins answered, ...

3-Apollo 11 flight profile

2-Apollo-S-IVB-ignition-for-Trans-Lunar-Injection

1-Apollo 11 separates from its first stage en route to Low Earth Orbit and then the Moon, July

Posted on July 5, 2017

Many historians agree, the U.S. took its first step toward the moon in the spring of 1957, four years before President Kennedy declared the national goal of landing a man on the Moon, and returning him safely to the Earth. While still preparing for t...

Posted on June 28, 2017

A Saturn V liftoff is spectacular, and the launch of Apollo 11 was no exception. But it didn’t give the audience any surprises. To the three Gemini-experienced pilots, who likened the sensation to the boost of a Titan II, it was a normal launch.

3p-Rockets Red Glare

2p-President Lyndon B. Johnson and then-current Vice President Spiro Agnew are among the spectators at the launch of Apollo 11

1p-launch

Posted on June 21, 2017

On July 16th 1969, nearly a million people crowded the Florida highways, byways, and beaches to watch man’s departure from the earth to walk on the moon. Twenty thousand guests looked on from special vantage points.

3-Heading to Launch Pad

2-Suiting up

1-Apollo_11_pre-launch_breakfast

← Previous

Page 27 of 50

Next →