Posted on September 5, 2018
EECOM, Sy Liebergot looked away from his monitor; the end, he knew, was at last here. Liebergot, through no fault of his own, was about to become the first flight controller in the history of the manned space program to lose the ship that had been pl...
P3-apollo-fuel-cell National space museum
P2 fuel cells Apollo13
P1Lunney a16
Posted on October 3, 2018
Aquarius, can you see any stars yet?
P3-LEM-linedrawing note pgncs
P2-A13_after_explosion_Jack_Lousma_Capcom
P1- apollo-13-news_thumb
Posted on October 10, 2018
Lovell toggled the “master arm” switch to On and glanced around to see if everything else was in order. Guidance control was set to “Primary Guidance”; thrust control was on “Auto”; engine gimbals were enabled; the propellant quantity, temperature, a...
P3-Gerald_Griffin
P2-Glynn_S._Lunney
‘s electrical systems
Posted on September 21, 2022
Posted on October 5, 2022
Carr was in the likely crew rotation position to serve as lunar module pilot for Apollo 19 and walk on the Moon before the mission was canceled by NASA in 1970.
P3-Carr demonstrates weightlessness by balancing Skylab 4 crewmate William Pogue on his finger
P1-Lousma_in_Lower_Body_Negative_Pressure_Device
P2-Gerald_P._Carr_2
Posted on November 2, 2022
Aside from physically training for the longest crewed missions that the United States had ever attempted, the actual training program was developed simultaneously with the hardware and experiments for the mission.
2-Pete Conrad Training
3-PeteTrainingMDA in Skylab Trainer Jsc
1-Skylab2PrelaunchTraining
Tagged:Bean, Carr, Conrad, Ed Gibson, Garriott, Gene Kranz, Lousma, Phil Shaffer, Pogue, Shepard, Skylab, Slayton, Story Musgrave, Tony England, Training, Vance Brand, Weitz