On July 31, 1971, Apollo 15 astronauts drove on the moon for the first time. Discover more space history 👉 https://trib.al/g5J3VSh David Scott, the commander of Apollo 15, and James Irwin, the lunar module pilot explored the moon for three days by driving around in the lunar roving vehicle. This moon buggy was folded up and stowed inside the lunar module and deployed after landing. Unpacked, it measured about 10 feet long, 7 feet wide and 45 inches high. It could travel up to 8.6 miles per hour

247K views · 3.2K reactions | Cockpit view of Apollo 15 launching from the moon! 朗 Notice the pan down to see the lower stage of the lander on the surface. | Nordic Space | Facebook

Want to build your own hatch? Click to view a 3D model of the Apollo 11 Command Module Hatch and make your own! Scroll down to download the .stl files and engineering drawings. Share your build using #ProjectEgress and tag us for a chance to be featured. | Autodesk

Fifty years ago today, on Aug. 2, 1971, a lunar liftoff was televised for the first time when the ascent stage of Apollo 15's Lunar Module Falcon departed the surface of the Moon with astronauts Dave Scott and Jim Irwin onboard. This clip combines the televised initial departure with onboard 16mm film, which includes views of the landing site and the descent stage, as well as of Hadley Rille. To highlight the all-Air Force crew, Al Worden in the orbiting Command Module Endeavour played the U.S.

Apollo 15 Landing 16mm Footage - Enhanced by Moonpans 16mm film footage captured from the Apollo 15 LM window during landing on the Moon in July 1971. Original footage by Apollo Flight Journal Enhanced and audio synchronisation by Moonpans | Moonpans.com

On this day 1971 - Apollo 15 Lunar Ascent - Upscaled and Interpolated to 60FPSThe incredible view from Jim Irwin's LM window captured by the 16mm film camera, of the Apollo 15 lunar liftoff, as the ascent stage blasts off the lunar surface to re-dock with the Command Module in lunar orbit.The footage includes an amazing view directly over the top of Hadley Rille and at various points some USAF music can be heard, this is coming from Al Worden in the CSMSource video: Apollo Flight JournalUpscaled