Überschrift: Frank Borman, NASA astronaut, cosmonaut, TV
Frank Borman, NASA astronaut, cosmonaut, TV
U.S. astronaut Frank Borman, centre, commander of Apollo 8, the first NASA mission to fly around the Moon, comments the flight of Apollo 10 in the Czechoslovak Television, May 22, 1969. CTK Photo/Karel Havlicek
Überschrift: Earthrise over the Moon, 1969.
Earthrise over the Moon, 1969.
This view was taken by astronauts on one of the early orbital missions to the Moon, probably Apollo 8 or 10. It shows the Earth just appearing over the lunar horizon with part of the Apollo spacecraft in the foreground.\nSSPL/SSPL
Überschrift: Rückkehrkapsel von Apollo 8, 1968
Rückkehrkapsel von Apollo 8, 1968
Hubschrauber und die Rückkehrkapsel von Apollo 8 nach ihrer Landung im Pazifik am 27.12.1968.
Überschrift: Mannschaft von Apollo 8, 1968
Mannschaft von Apollo 8, 1968
Mannschaft von Apollo 8 auf dem Deck des Flugzeugträgers USS Yorktown am 27.12.1968. Von links nach rechts: James A. Lovell, William A. Anders und Frank F. Borman.
Überschrift: Rückkehrkapsel von Apollo 8, 1968
Rückkehrkapsel von Apollo 8, 1968
Taucher und die Rückkehrkapsel von Apollo 8 nach ihrer Landung im Pazifik am 27.12.1968.
Überschrift: Mannschaft von Apollo 8, 1968
Mannschaft von Apollo 8, 1968
Die Mannschaft von Apollo 8 (von links nach rechts): Frank F. Borman, William A. Anders und James A. Lovell. Im Hintergrund die Rückkehrkapsel.
Überschrift: Blick aus Apollo 8 auf den Mond, 1968
Blick aus Apollo 8 auf den Mond, 1968
Blick aus Apollo 8 auf Mondkrater am 24.12.1968.
Überschrift: Astronauten der Apollo 8 1968
Astronauten der Apollo 8 1968
Durch einen Gang kommen die drei US-amerikanischen Astronauten der Apollo 8 aus dem Kontrollzentrum, um in den Spezialwagen zu gelangen, der sie zum Aufzug an die Rakete bringt. Im Vordergrund Kommandant Frank Borman, ihm folgen James A. Lovell und William A. Anders.
Überschrift: Mondrückseite
Mondrückseite
Die Kraterlandschaft auf der Rückseite des Mondes, die von der Erde aus nicht zu sehen ist, wurde im Rahmen der Apollo-8-Mission (Dezember 1968) fotografiert. Bei dieser bemannten Weltraum-Mission entstanden die ersten Fotografien, die von Menschen im All aufgenommen wurden. SCI-3049
Überschrift: Die Apollo-8-Astronauten Borman, Lovell und Anders
Die Apollo-8-Astronauten Borman, Lovell und Anders
Die Besatzung der Apollo 8: James A. Lovell, William A. Anders, Frank Borman (v.l.n.r.). Die Apollo-8-Mission hatte die erste Umkreisung des Mondes durch ein bemanntes Raumschiff zum Ziel.n3026
Überschrift: Apollo 8 : rentree de la mission
Apollo 8 : rentree de la mission
Mission spatiale americaine Apollo 8 (mission d'essai habitee, 1er vol autour de la lune) le 27 decembre 1968 : la rentree dans l'atmosphere de la mission photographiee par l'US Air Force grace a un systeme place sur un vaisseau KC-135A --- This Apollo 8 reentry photograph was taken by a U.S. Air Force ALOTS (Airborne Lightweight Optical Tracking System) camera mounted on a KC-135A aircraft flown at 40,000 ft altitude. Apollo 8 splashed down at 10:15 a.m., December 27, 1968, in the central Pacific approximately 1,000 miles South-Southwest of Hawaii
Überschrift: Apollo 8 : vue de la Terre
Apollo 8 : vue de la Terre
La planete Terre photographiee depuis un point pres de la Lune par les astronautes de la mission spatiale americaine Apollo 8 (mission d'essai habitee, 1er vol autour de la lune), 21-27 decembre 1968 --- This is how the Earth looked as photographed from a point near the Moon by the Apollo 8 astronauts, december 1968
Überschrift: Flugplan von Apollo 8, 1968
Flugplan von Apollo 8, 1968
Zeichnung des Flugplanes der Mond-Orbit-Mission Apollo 8.
Überschrift: Flugplan von Apollo 8, 1968
Flugplan von Apollo 8, 1968
Zeichnung des Flugplanes der Mond-Orbit-Mission Apollo 8.
Überschrift: Apollo Intravehicular Activity (IVA) spacesuit, 1968.
Apollo Intravehicular Activity (IVA) spacesuit, 1968.
This spacesuit was worn by William Anders during the first manned flight round the Moon, the Apollo 8 mission at Christmas 1968. During the Moon landing missions, an IVA suit was worn by the Command Module pilot, who did not leave the spacecraft. It could not be worn outside, as it did not have a Thermal Micrometeoroid Garment, or an extravehicular visor assembly. Unlike the suits worn on the Moon, the IVA suit does not have a Portable Life Support System backpack. Oxygen is supplied from the spacecraft itself.
Überschrift: Apollo Intravehicular Activity (IVA) spacesuit, 1968.
Apollo Intravehicular Activity (IVA) spacesuit, 1968.
This spacesuit was worn by William Anders during the first manned flight round the Moon, the Apollo 8 mission at Christmas 1968. During the Moon landing missions, an IVA suit was worn by the Command Module pilot, who did not leave the spacecraft. It could not be worn outside, as it did not have a Thermal Micrometeoroid Garment, or an extravehicular visor assembly. Unlike the suits worn on the Moon, the IVA suit does not have a Portable Life Support System backpack. Oxygen is supplied from the spacecraft itself through the connectors shown here.
Überschrift: Apollo Intravehicular Activity (IVA) spacesuit, 1968.
Apollo Intravehicular Activity (IVA) spacesuit, 1968.
This spacesuit was worn by William Anders during the first manned flight round the Moon, the Apollo 8 mission at Christmas 1968. During the Moon landing missions, an IVA suit was worn by the Command Module pilot, who did not leave the spacecraft. It could not be worn outside, as it did not have a Thermal Micrometeoroid Garment, or an extravehicular visor assembly. Unlike the suits worn on the Moon, the IVA suit does not have a Portable Life Support System backpack. Oxygen is supplied from the spacecraft itself.
Überschrift: Mission Operation Control Room at the end of the Apollo 8 mission, 1968.
Mission Operation Control Room at the end of the Apollo 8 mission, 1968.
This Control Room is at the Manned Spacecraft Centre (now Johnson Space Centre), Houston in Texas. The large number of US flags are for the splashdown celebrations. Apollo 8, launched on 21 December 1968, was the first manned mission to leave the Earth and orbit the Moon.\nSSPL/SSPL
Überschrift: Apollo 8 astronauts, 1968.
Apollo 8 astronauts, 1968.
Group portrait in spacesuits of Apollo 8 crew, Frank Borman, James Lovell and William Anders. Apollo 8, launched on 21st December 1968, was the first manned mission to leave the Earth and orbit the Moon. Lovell later flew on the ill-fated Apollo 13, which had to abort its planned lunar landing mission and return to Earth following an explosion on board the Command and Service Module when halfway to the Moon.\nSSPL/SSPL
Überschrift: 'Earthrise - Apollo 8', 29 December 1968.
'Earthrise - Apollo 8', 29 December 1968.
'This view of the rising Earth greeted the Apollo 8 astronauts as they came from behind the Moon after the lunar orbit insertion burn. Earth is about five degrees above the horizon in the photo. The unnamed surface features in the foreground are near the eastern limb of the Moon as viewed from Earth. The lunar horizon is approximately 780 kilometers from the spacecraft. Width of the photographed area at the horizon is about 175 kilometers. On the Earth 240,000 miles away, the sunset terminator bisects Africa.'\nSSPL/SSPL
Überschrift: Crater Tsiolkovsky, 12/24/1968
Crater Tsiolkovsky, 12/24/1968
'This is a view of the large crater Tsiolkovsky as photographed by the astronauts during the Apollo 8 lunar orbit mission, looking East toward the lunar horizon. Tsiolkovsky is approximately 150 statute miles in diameter. It was first identified and named by the Russians from photographs taken by their unmanned Luna III spacecraft.'\nSSPL/SSPL
Überschrift: 'The Lunar Farside', 24 December 1968.
'The Lunar Farside', 24 December 1968.
'View of the lunar surface taken from the Apollo 8 spacecraft looking southward from high altitude across the Southern Sea. The bright-rayed crater near the horizon is located near 130 degrees east longitude and 70 degrees south latitude. The dark floored crater near the middle of the right side of the photograph is about 70 kilometers (45 statute miles) in diameter. Both features are beyond the eastern limb of the Moon as viewed from earth, neither has a name.'\nSSPL/SSPL
Überschrift: The Earth from space, 1968.
The Earth from space, 1968.
This picture was probably taken by the Apollo 8 astronauts during the first lunar orbital mission over Christmas 1968. Many such pictures of the Earth, a blue and white planet against the black background of space, were taken on the various Apollo missions. \nSSPL/SSPL
Überschrift: Mono Negative
Mono Negative
American Astronauts in Paris .
Paris ; America ' s Apollo - 9 astronauts and their wives pose in front of the Apollo - 8 capsule on show at the 28th International Aeronautical and Space Show which opened at Le Bourget Airport in Paris yesterday . Seen left to right are ; James McDivitt and his wife Pat ; David Scott and his wife Lurton and Russell Schweickart and his wife Claire .
30 May 1969
Überschrift: Mono Negative
Mono Negative
Cape kennedy, Florida: Moon landing ? No. This was the left off at Cape Kennedy december 21 of the giant Saturn V rocket that carried the apollo 8 spacecraft into space for an historic journey to the moon. At right, a lone duck, startled at the roar of the engines, goes into flight of its own.
24 December 1968
Überschrift: Mono Negative
Mono Negative
Pre - Christmas family group .
Manned Spacecraft Centre , Texas : This Christmas - time family group photograph had to be taken early this year , as father is off on a trip - round the Moon . Apollo - 8 Lunar Module pilot , William Anders poses with his wife Valerie and children at their family home , shortly before the start of his historic flight . The children are ( clockwise from top ) Greg , Alan , Glen , Gayle and Eric .
23 December 1968