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Launch of Artemis II SLS on April 1, 2026.
Launch Apollo 11 Saturn V on July 16, 1969.
AP Photo/John Raoux: link
NASA ID: GPN-2000-000627
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Astronaut James "Jim" Irwin photographed at the Hadley–Apennine landing site during an EVA on the Apollo 15 mission - August 1 1971
Okay so I said I would do Jun’s sister Reese next but I lied. This is Jun’s magical girl form, code name: Lunar Module!
She has 3 little drones that she has full control over, and the ability to x-ray vision stuff to pinpoint medical, coding, emotional, and mechanical issues in any target.
She and her sister technically co-lead the team, with Jun quietly influencing things from the background, and Reese calling the shots.
Okay, next post will definitely be Reese, for sure for sure.
Jun’s civilian design can be found here
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Last of the pics for now until I get some others processed, but I also really like how this one of the LM at the Apollo-Saturn V center came out. This is the only fully intact leftover LM from Apollo, having been intended for use on Apollo 15. The rover was completed ahead of schedule, and thus a LM capable of accommodating the rover was brought in and this one remained unused. She sits below one of the last remaining Saturn Vs, also unflown. To think, this beautiful, delicate vehicle was almost the Falcon. Now, it's here for us to enjoy.
copy; moon joy.
also can anyone tell me what this constellation is? been trying to find out for months.
What's your favorite Spacecraft, both real and fictional?
It would be impossible to choose a favorite real spacecraft but my favorite fictional spacecraft is probably the Galaxy Class USS Enterprise NCC-1701-D.
Partly because I love the TNG technical manual and partly because it's just gorgeous. Easily the best looking ship to carry the name.
Some candidates for my favorite real spacecrafts: The Space Shuttle Orbiters (Space Transportation System) (1981-2011). Truly horrendous design. Unsafe, inefficient, but unquestionably gorgeous and utterly iconic, having defined human spaceflight for at least two generations.
You may have a death toll but I can't stay mad at you...
The Apollo Lunar Modules (1969-1972). These babies have a negative death toll, being instrumental in the rescue of the Apollo 13 astronauts and being uninvolved in the Apollo 1 fire. They are also one of two unquestionably iconic U.S. government vehicles designed and built by Grumman with "L" in the name--the other is the USPS Long Life Vehicle.
Skylab. They really did just say "what if we emptied out a rocket tank and turn it into a space station." and it has the dubious honor of being the only space station with a spacious enough volume to test cold-gas EVA-jetpacks and to have a shower. All while having its sun shield and one of its solar panels torn off. It's even large enough that you can run along the outside, and the centrifugal force of your own circular motion is enough to keep you on the walls/floor.
New Horizons (launch 2006, arrival at Pluto 2015, arrival at Arrokoth 2019).
Cassini (launch 1997, arrival 2004, destroyed at end of mission 2017)
and the Voyagers (especially Voyager 2) Launch: 1977 Jupiter: 1979 Saturn: 1980 and 1981 Uranus: 1986 Neptune: 1989 Heliopause: 2012 & 2018 Current status: transmitting from Interstellar space (in terms of heliophysics. Still well within the sun's gravitational sphere of influence)
Robotic spacecrafts are the fuckin' best.
