FIRST MAN ON THE MOON NEWSPAPER ARTICLE CODE

FIRST MAN ON THE MOON NEWSPAPER ARTICLE CODE

The code name for the command module was вЂњCharlie Brown.' NASA Show More Show Less 9 of20 During the Apollo 10 lunar orbit operations the Lunar Module was called 'Snoopy' when it separated from the command and service modules. Evans, command module pilot, appears to be 'upside down.' NASA Show More Show Less 8 of20ДЄstronaut Gene Cernan, lunar module pilot of the Apollo 10 prime crew, is seen at a press conference on April 26, 1969, at what was then the Manned Spacecraft Center, now the Johnson Space Center. On the left is astronaut Gene Cernan, commander, who is seemingly 'right side up.' Astronaut Ronald E. Scientist-astronaut Harrison 'Jack' Schmitt, lunar module pilot, took this photograph of his two fellow crew men under zero-gravity conditions aboard the Apollo 17 spacecraft in December 1972 during the final lunar landing mission in NASA's Apollo program. This candid photograph of astronaut Gene Cernan was taken by a fellow crewman aboard the Apollo 17 spacecraft in December 1972 during the final lunar landing mission in NASA's Apollo program. Gene Cernan in the Apollo 17 lunar module on the surface of the moon. NASA Show More Show Less 4 of20ДЄstronaut Gene Cernan, prime crew lunar module pilot of the Apollo 10 lunar orbit mission, shown here in April 1969. NASA Show More Show Less 3 of20ДЄstronaut Gene Cernan, prime crew pilot of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Gemini-9 spaceflight, stands on deck of the NASA Motor Vessel Retriever on Apafter suiting up for water egress training in the Gulf of Mexico. Astronauts Cernan and Thomas Stafford completed their three-day mission in space on June 6, 1966. In the background is an Astronaut Maneuvering Unit (AMU) mock-up mounted in a mock-up of a Gemini spacecraft adapter equipment section.

In this photo from June 17, 1966, astronaut Gene Cernan discusses his Gemini 9A extravehicular activity before a gathering of news media representatives in the Mission Control Center at the Johnston Space Center.

The AMU, which consists of a chest pack and backpack, was used for extravehicular activity. 19, 1966, astronaut Gene Cernan, pilot of the Gemini 9 space flight, has his suit adjusted by NASA technician Al Rochford during preparations for tests with the Astronaut Maneuvering Unit.

First man on the moon newspaper article