lunarsurface
4 photos and 7 illustrations tagged lunarsurface, from 3 members of Flickr Commons.
When were these photos & illustrations taken?
Where were these photos & illustrations tagged?
None of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:
- lunarexploration
- lunarlander
- artistconcept
- artist’sconcept
- lunarspacecraft
- lunarlanding
- space
- sentovic
- johnsentovic
- humanspaceflight
- mannedspaceflight
- mannedspacecraft
- moon
- artistrendering
- artist’srendering
- earthfromthemoon
- gaec
- grummanaircraftengineeringcorporation
- projectapollo
- apolloprogram
- powereddescent
- glossyphoto
- nasa
- surveyorspacecraft
Members using this tag
Photos & Illustrations
Show photos & illustrations photos (4) illustrations (7)
Photos & Illustrations tagged lunarsurface:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was October 2020.
APOLLOLM_3 from SDASM Archives uploaded October 2020
08 series space photo from SDASM Archives uploaded October 2017
Atlas Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded December 2016
Atlas Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded December 2016
Atlas Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded December 2016
Atlas Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded September 2016
Philip Bono Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded June 2016
Lunar Surveyor from SDASM Archives uploaded May 2012
Viking Lander from SDASM Archives uploaded May 2012
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:
Apollo 17 onboard photo of area near the Valley of Tourus-Littrow on the lunar surface.
- carlosbezz said:
- duiceburger said:
Atlas Collection Image
from SDASM Archives
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Ed Dempsey said:
Proposal for a nuclear powered lunar expedition. The need for excessive crew shielding is negated by using distance between the nuclear propulsive unit and the manned cabin. The atomic engine ( there was great faith placed in the development of such a system, back then ) lowers the crew module to the surface, then lands a safe distance away. The process is reversed for the return trip. No nuclear rocket engine developed beyond the ground-based static firing stage. None was ever proved practical. Contamination was such that the units are still isolated in the Nevada desert for radiation safety reasons. Appropriately, at Jackass Flats, Nevada.