Apollo 204 review board investigating tragic accident involving Apollo 1 command module.Formal meeting at National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in United States. Members in board room discuss matters amongst themselves. Among those seated at the conference table is Colonel Frank Borman, USAF, in civilian clothes. He turns and looks toward the camera. " Secretarial support Board Inquiry" is written on the door of an adjoining room where a staff of administrative and clerical persons are working.
Apollo 204 review board discusses draft report of inquiry into Apollo 1 tragedy. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in United States. Board Principals seated around a table discussing and annotating their draft report. Two of them make phone calls.
Laboratory supporting Apollo 204 review board inquiry into the Apollo 1 tragedy. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in United States. Woman works in the laboratory. She works with a machine labeled "Consolidated Electrodynamics Company." Her notebook contains an entry in hand reading: "XRay Differentiation." A technician in Lab coat sets up a test device. He presses "start" button and the machinery runs (time-lapse) for many hours. A gauge reads 40 thousand volts.
Apollo 204 review board activities at National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in United States, following Apollo 1 disaster. Technicians work in several laboratories.
Apollo 204 review board at National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in United States, following the tragic Apollo 1 accident on January 17, 1967. Men at table, including two U.S. Air Force Lieutenant Colonels, in uniform, discuss mission and documents. A black board in the background. A man talks on the phone. Charts and print outs about the mission on the wall. 'Apollo Design Reference Mission' written on the chart and related pictures displayed.
Activities related to Apollo 204 review board at National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in United States, following Apollo 1 accident. Sign reads " ordnance area". Another sign reads "Integrated Test Stand No. 1." Technicians lower a 25 ton crane and affix a special hooking device to it. They then use the crane to lift the top of an assembly containing an Apollo module. They move and lower it on to a test stand.
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