May 19
Lunar surface from orbit, Apollo 15.
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Lunar surface from orbit, Apollo 15.
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Moon, Apollo 15, 1971
Alfred Worden |The southern hemisphere of the Moon, Apollo 15, 1971. Digital C-type. 100 x 100 cm. From Michael Light's FULL MOON Project featuring inflight NASA Apollo photographic material
This moment both destroyed & healed my soul at the same time!
Apollo 15 Astronauts and their rides
From left, American astronauts James Irwin, Alfred Worden, and David Scott pose beside matching Corvettes parked behind the Lunar Roving Vehicle to be used in NASA's Apollo 15 mission, Mojave Desert, April 29, 1971.
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"Astronaut James B. Irwin, lunar module pilot, gives a military salute while standing beside the deployed United States flag during the Apollo 15 lunar surface Extravehicular Activity (EVA) at the Hadley-Apennine landing site. The flag was deployed toward the end of EVA-2 (start of EVA-3). The Lunar Module (LM) "Falcon" is in the center. On the right is the Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). This view is looking almost due south. Hadley Delta in the background rises approximately 4,000 meters (about 13,124 feet) above the plain. The base of the mountain is approximately 5 kilometers (about 3 statute miles) away.
This photograph was taken by astronaut David R. Scott, Apollo 15 commander."
Date: August 2, 1971
NASA ID: AS15-88-11866
Astronaut James "Jim" Irwin photographed at the Hadley–Apennine landing site during an EVA on the Apollo 15 mission - August 1 1971
During the Apollo 15 mission, Commander David Scott stood on the Moon and tried something simple.
Galileo said that if there's no air, a heavy object and a light object should fall at the same speed.
On Earth, we can't fully see this because air always slows down lighter objects.
But the Moon has no air. So Scott took a hammer in one hand and a feather in the other, and dropped them at the same time.
They landed together.
It was a simple test, but it proved a 400-year-old idea right, live from the Moon.