Lunar Module, Antares, viewed from Command Service Module, Kittyhawk, during the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration Apollo 14 mission. The Lunar Module and a flag of the United States on the surface of the moon. The shadow of both of them in the foreground. The surface of the moon : craters and rugged terrain.
Views of the Command Service module, Kitty Hawk, as seen from the Lunar Module,Antares, approaching to dock, during the Apollo 14 mission of National Aeronautics and Space Administration ( NASA ). The Command Service module, Kitty Hawk, rotates gently in outer space.
Lunar Module, Antares, ascending from moon during the Apollo 14 mission of National Aeronautics and Space Administration ( NASA ).The Lunar Module in flight over the surface of the moon. Craters and rugged terrain on the surface of the moon. The Lunar Module docks with the Command Service Module, Kittyhawk and is later jettisoned. The lunar module descending toward crash landing on the moon.
Activities of Lunar Module pilot, Edgar Dean Mitchell; Commander Module pilot, Stuart Allen Roosa and Mission Commander, Alan Bartlett Shepard, Jr. during the Apollo 14 mission of National Aeronautics and Space Administration ( NASA ).Astronauts Roosa and Shepard float in the Command module. Commander Shepard demonstrates how food package is opened and he eats a hot dog. Module pilot, Roosa wearing an eye patch floats in the space capsule and smiles. Shepard and Mitchel work at a console in the dark. Shepard works at the controls.
Activities of Lunar Module pilot, Edgar Dean Mitchell; Commander Module pilot, Stuart Allen Roosa and Commander, Alan Bartlett Shepard, Jr. in a space capsule during the Apollo 14 mission of National Aeronautics and Space Administration ( NASA ) in outer space. A crew member opens a checklist and records readings from a control panel. The astronauts float in the space capsule.
A control panel for fluid being monitored by a camera during the Apollo 14 mission of National Aeronautics and Space Administration ( NASA ) in Florida, United States. Signs : 'Fluid 130 degrees F' and 'Radial' on the control panel. Hands of astronauts are seen occasionally adjusting settings and cleaning glass of indicator. At end, astronaut's hand places Apollo 14 memorial patch in front of the control panel.
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