See Outtake Photos From the 1969 Moon Landing Today's Top Stories 1 ...
Today's Top Stories 1 New Spiky-Headed Dinosaur Discovered in Utah 2 The Oldest Building in All 50 States 3 The Best Insect Repellents to Ward Off Nasty Bugs 4 How to Clean Your Hydration Pack Bladder 5 How Climate Change Could Break the Internet
On July 20th, 1969, humans landed on the moon for the first time. 49 years later, the photos from the iconic mission still capture a sense of wonder. Thanks to The Project Apollo Archive, you can browse thousands of high-resolution, unprocessed images from NASA's Apollo missions on Flickr. There are detailed photos of the moon's surface, but also out-of-frame outtakes and quiet moments from an astronaut's life (many of the photos are taken by the astronauts themselves with a Hasselblad). (via Quartz)
View Gallery 11 Photos Neil Armstrong on the moon. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Steps off the landing pad. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Leaving the spacecraft. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below View from the Earth from the moon. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Carrying equipment. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Inside the Apollo. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below A moment with the astronauts. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below American flag on lunar soil. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Looking outward. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below View of the Earth. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Advertisement - Continue Reading Below A step onto the moon. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below 21 Incredible Photos of the Super Blue Blood Moon Eclipse Skip Ad Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Massive Dust Storm Could Engulf Mars for Months Mars Is Brighter This Month Than in 15 Years Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Curiosity Robot Defeated by Mysteriously Hard Rock Stunning Pictures of Venus and the Moon Together The Oral History of the Apollo 11 Moon Landing How to See the Supermoon Partial Eclipse See the Longest Lunar Eclipse of This Century Mars Dust Storm Goes Global, Co vers Curiosity I Thought a Mars Rover Spoke To Me On a Barstool Women Sues NASA for Ownership of Moon Dust Source: Google News US Science | Netizen 24 United States
No comments