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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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Electricity was in short supply. A fully functioning, up-and running LEM required about 55 amps of current to operate.
Ken Mattingly, Joe Kerwin
Tom Kelly Grumman Engineer
Kraft, McDivitt, Gilruth
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Aquarius, can you see any stars yet?
Apollo 13 makes headlines
Capcom Jack Lousma
Lunar Module
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Swigert: I believe we’ve had a problem here!
CapComm: This is Houston. Say again, please.
Lovell: Houston, we’ve had a problem.
Section of Apollo CM main panel. H2 and O2 fan switches circled.
Section of Apollo CM Control panel. Main Bus A and B Undervolt lights circled.
Section of Apollo CM Control Panel. Cryogenic Tank Level indicators circled.
