 |
| |
They
are members of the most exclusive club in the universe.
They are MOONWALKERS®. They went farther and faster than
anyone while leading us into a future limited only by our
imagination and will. Moonwalkers.com is dedicated to that
vision and future.
--John
Getter |
| Apollo
15 Crew |
|
On
the outer portion of the official Apollo 15 patch,
narrow bands of blue and red encircle a wide band
of white. The large disc in the center has red, white
and blue symbols of flight superimposed over an artist's
concept of the Hadley-Apennine landing site. |
 |
More
about Apollo 15
 |
Astronaut
Irwin uses a scoop to make a trench in the lunar
soil during an EVA. In the background, Mount Hadley
rises about 14,765 feet above the plain.
|
|
|
 |
Coming
Soon
|
|
 |
"...
the greatest room in the history of exploration..." by those
who filled it with treasure. Coming soon, MOONWALKERS, a new
television and videotape series. |
Apollo
11 Moonwalker Buzz Aldrin writes
that it is time to dream again. |
|
|
Lunar
module pilot Jim Irwin
prevents the Lunar Roving Vehicle from sliding downhill during the
second lunar surface extravehicular activity. The rover was parked
facing downhill on a 15-to-20-degree slope and apparently both of
the Rover's rear wheels are off the ground.
View of the Apollo 15 Command/
Service Module in lunar orbit as photographed from the Lunar
Module just after rendezvous.
Photographed
from Apollo 15, the
solar corona is seen one minute
prior to sunrise just beyond the lunar horizon. The bright object
on the opposite side of the frame is the planet Mercury. The bright
star
near the frame center is Regulus,
and the lesser stars form the head of the constellation Leo. Mercury
is about 28 degrees from the center of the sun, therefore, the solar
coronal streamers appear to extend about eight degrees from the
sun's center.
|
Home