Posted on July 5, 2018
At thirty-six, Haise was the youngest member of the crew of Apollo 13, and his black hair and angular features made him seem younger still.
P3-Haise in front of the Space Shuttle Enterprise in 1976
P2-Apollo_13_Haise_suits_up
P1-Fred_Haise_1966
Posted on February 2, 2024
The official decision to proceed with the Skylab reboost mission was made on September 1st 1977, initiating a two-year preparation period for the development and production of the required hardware and systems.
P2-Teleoperator_Retrieval_System_with_Shuttle
P3-STS-3_launchMarc
P1-Teleoperator_Retrieval_System
Posted on February 18, 2024
Despite predictions, events seldom occur precisely as expected. The calculated breakup altitude of Skylab was based on its intended structural strength specifications. However, the actual vehicle was stronger than the specified strength requirements.
P3-skylab-reentry-impact-map
P2-OGarriott_Skylab_OxygenTank
P1-skylab_reentry_mcc_jul_11_1979_s79-34355
Posted on June 6, 2025
Due to the deterioration of relations between the United States and the Soviet Union in the late 1970s, no follow-on missions to ASTP took place. A backup Apollo spacecraft and Saturn IB rocket were available and there were some discussions of possib...
P3-crewmembers pose with the Apollo Command Module from their mission
P2-President Ford at the White House during the tour of the United States
P1-Stafford, Leonov, Brand, Kubasov, and Slayton in Moscow during the tour of the Soviet Union
Tagged:Apollo Soyuz, Arnold Aldrich, Astp, Baykonur, Bobko, Chris Kraft, Crippen, Deke Slaton, Ellington Air Force Base, George Low, Gerald R Ford, Glynn Lunney, Iss, John F Kennedy, Jsc, Kiev, Kubasov, Leningrad, Leonov, Mir, Novosibirsk, Rockwell, Saturn Ib, Skylab, Space Shuttle, Star City, Tbilisi, Tom Stafford, Uss New Orleans, Vance Brand, Volgograd