"An overall view of the Manned Spacecraft Center's Mission Control Center, during the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Gemini-7 spaceflight."
Date: December 7, 1965
NASA ID: S65-60037, S65-60039
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"An overall view of the Manned Spacecraft Center's Mission Control Center, during the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Gemini-7 spaceflight."
Date: December 7, 1965
NASA ID: S65-60037, S65-60039

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This moment both destroyed & healed my soul at the same time!
Jim Lovell explaining why he didn't do another mission after Apollo 13
from this interview
I will never get over how cute him and Marilyn were.
She was so supportive of what he wanted to do. At the time of that press conference, he had spent more time in space than any other human. Including a two week Gemini mission while Marilyn was 8 months pregnant, being the first person to launch on a Saturn V, and the first person to go to the moon. After Apollo 13 she decided she couldn't handle anymore missions and he respected it.
Out of the first 30 astronauts, there were only 7 who stayed married, and he was one of them. When talking about their marriages and what they went through, the Apollo-era astronaut wives offen say things like "Who could ever compete with the Moon? I was lucky if I could come in second." But this is one of the only times any of them were Actually in Direct Competition with the Moon. Not only that, she put herself in that position with complete confidence he would make the right choice. And he did. He immediately changed course with his answer, he didn't even have to consider it. Marilyn was never truly in competition with the Moon, because when faced with a choice between the two, Jim never would have made a different decision.
This is one of my favorite stories about them. It really encompasses the way she supported him and the respect he had for her. It's also just so funny to think of Marilyn at the press conference seeing all of those thoughts go through his mind and just going "π€¨πnoπ"
Our first sunrise in space began as a tiny wedge that kept expanding, until we had the illusion that we were looking into a huge cave with red mouth, yellow roof, and blue outer rim. It was a light blue at first, then the cave seemed to explode in slow motion into a kaleidoscope of colors. The blue became a deeper shade, blending with bands of reddish orange and a mustard-yellow. For more than five minutes. Lovell and I watched the phenomenon, groping in vain to describe the awe we felt. βFrank Borman, discussing the first of many sunrises during the Gemini 7 mission

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Snapshots from the Gemini 7 mission, December 4-18, 1965.
Commemorating the 60th anniversary of the record-setting Gemini 7
In December 1965, astronauts Frank Borman and Jim Lovell spent 2 weeks in a spacecraft the size of a Volkswagen Beetle
Gemini 7: Clouds over the Western Pacific and the full Moon seen from Earth (December 8, 1965)