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Search Results: All Fields similar to 'Gemini'

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Gemini -- June 1965
Astronaut Edward H. White, p …
7/16/08
Description Astronaut Edward H. White, pilot for the Gemini IV spaceflight, floats in space during the first spacewalk by an American. The extravehicular activity, or spacewalk, was performed during the third Earth orbit of the Gemini IV mission. White is attached to the spacecraft by a 25-foot umbilical line and a 23-foot tether line, both wrapped in gold tape to form one cord. In his right hand White carries a Hand-Held Self-Maneuvering Unit. The visor of his helmet is gold-plated to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun.
Date 7/16/08
Gemini -- April 1964
Gemini III crew members Virg …
7/16/08
Description Gemini III crew members Virgil I. "Gus" Grissom (left) and John W. Young are wearing their spacesuits, helmets and portable air conditioners.
Date 7/16/08
Gemini -- May 1965
A cutaway view of the Gemini …
7/16/08
Description A cutaway view of the Gemini extravehicular spacesuit shows the many layers of the spacesuit.
Date 7/16/08
Gemini -- August 1965
Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper J …
7/16/08
Description Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper Jr. is hoisted up to a U.S. Navy helicopter during recovery operations in the Atlantic Ocean after the record-setting eight-day Gemini V mission.
Date 7/16/08
Gemini -- October 1965
Astronauts Walter M. "Wally" …
7/16/08
Description Astronauts Walter M. "Wally" Schirra Jr. (seated), command pilot, and Thomas P. Stafford, pilot, Gemini VI prime crew, go through suiting-up exercises in preparation for their forthcoming flight. The suit technicians are James Garrepy (left) and Joseph W. Schmidt.
Date 7/16/08
Gemini -- December 1965
Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford …
7/16/08
Description Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford, pilot, is seen in the Gemini VI spacecraft in the White Room atop Pad 19 before the closing of the hatches during the prelaunch countdown. In the background, partially out of view, is astronaut Walter M. "Wally" Schirra Jr., command pilot.
Date 7/16/08
Gemini -- January 1966
Test subject Fred Spross, Cr …
7/16/08
Description Test subject Fred Spross, Crew Systems Division, wears the spacesuit and extravehicular equipment planned for use by Gemini VIII astronaut David R. Scott. The helmet is equipped with a gold-plated visor to shield the astronaut's face from unfiltered sun rays. The system is composed of a life-support pack worn on the chest and a support pack worn on the back.
Date 7/16/08
Gemini -- July 1966
The Gemini X prime crew was …
7/16/08
Description The Gemini X prime crew was made up of astronauts John W. Young (left), command pilot, and Michael Collins, pilot.
Date 7/16/08
Gemini -- August 1966
Astronaut Edwin E. "Buzz" Al …
7/16/08
Description Astronaut Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin, prime crew pilot of the Gemini XII spaceflight, undergoes evaluation procedures with the Astronaut Maneuvering Unit in the 30-foot altitude chamber at McDonnell Aircraft. The Astronaut Maneuvering Unit subsequently was deleted from the mission so Aldrin could demonstrate basic spacwalk capabilities required for Apollo missions.
Date 7/16/08
Gemini 6 Views Gemini 7
Title Gemini 6 Views Gemini 7
Full Description NASA successfully completed its first rendezvous mission with two Gemini spacecraft-Gemini VII and Gemini VI-in December 1965. This photograph, taken by Gemini VII crewmembers Frank Lovell and Frank Borman, shows Gemini VI in orbit 160 miles (257 km) above Earth. The main purpose of Gemini VI, crewed by astronauts Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford, was the rendezvous with Gemini VII. The main purpose of Gemini VII, on the other hand, was studying the long-term effects of long-duration (up to 14 days) space flight on a two-man crew. The pair also carried out 20 experiments, including medical tests. Although the principal objectives of both missions differed, they were both carried out so that NASA could master the technical challenges of getting into and working in space.
Date 12/15/1965
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
NASA Destination Tomorrow - …
NASA Destination Tomorrow Se …
6/1/03
Description NASA Destination Tomorrow Segment exploring the history of the Gemini project that was instrumental in getting man to the moon.
Date 6/1/03
Gemini 6 and Gemini 7 rendez …
Title Gemini 6 and Gemini 7 rendezvous
Full Description This photograph of the Gemini 7 spacecraft was taken from the hatch window of the Gemini 6 spacecraft during rendezvous and station-keeping maneuvers at an altitude of approximately 160 miles above the Earth. The two spacecraft are approximately nine feet apart. Gemini 6 and Gemini 7 launched on December 15, 1965 and December 4, 1965, respectively. Walter M. Schirra, Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford on Gemini 6 and Edward H. White II and Michael Collins on Gemini 7 practiced rendezvous and station keeping together for one day in orbit.
Date 12/15/1965
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Gemini -- August 1965
Astronaut Walter M. "Wally" …
7/16/08
Description Astronaut Walter M. "Wally" Schirra Jr. suits up during water egress training aboard the NASA Motor Vessel Retriever in the Gulf of Mexico. This training prepared the astronauts for exiting the capsule after landing in the ocean.
Date 7/16/08
Gemini 6 and Gemini 7 Rendez …
Title Gemini 6 and Gemini 7 Rendezvous
Full Description This photograph taken on December 15, 1965 shows the Gemini 7 spacecraft as it was observed from the hatch window of the Gemini 6 spacecraft during rendezvous manuevers and station keeping at a distance of approximately 9 feet apart.
Date 12/15/1965
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Gemini-Titan 11 Launch
Title Gemini-Titan 11 Launch
Full Description Lift-off of Gemini-Titan 11 (GT-11) on Complex 19. The Gemini 11 mission included a rendezvous with an Agena target vehicle.
Date 9/12/1966
NASA Center Kennedy Space Center
Gemini 7 in orbit
Title Gemini 7 in orbit
Full Description This photograph of the Gemini 7 spacecraft was taken from Gemini 6 during rendezvous and station keeping maneuvers at an altitude of approximately 160 miles above the Earth. Gemini 6 and Gemini 7 launched on December 15, 1965 and December 4, 1965, respectively. Walter M. Schirra, Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford on Gemini 6 and Edward H. White II and Michael Collins on Gemini 7 practiced rendezvous and station keeping together for one day in orbit.
Date 12/15/1965
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
The Road to Apollo
After Mercury came Gemini, t …
4/6/09
Description After Mercury came Gemini, the project that would put to the test the maneuvers that would be required if Apollo was to be successful. Gemini astronauts would have to practice the rendezvous and docking techniques necessary to link two spacecraft. Langley researchers built the Rendezvous Docking Simulator giving astronauts a routine opportunity to pilot dynamically-controlled scale-model vehicles in an environment that closely paralleled that of space. Credit: NASA
Date 4/6/09
A Gemini Sky
Title A Gemini Sky
Explanation Where will Gemini take us tonight? It is dusk and Gemini North [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap990629.html ], one of the largest telescopes [ http://www.seds.org/billa/bigeyes.html ] on planet Earth [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap010204.html ], prepares to peer into the distant universe. Gemini's flexible 8.1-mirror [ http://www.gemini.edu/media/factssheet.html ] has taken already effectively taken humanity to distant stars [ http://adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-bib_query?bibcode=2003MNRAS.343..880G ], nebulas [ http://adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-bib_query?bibcode=2001AAS...198.1905K ], galaxies [ http://adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-bib_query?bibcode=2003AJ....125.3046D ], and quasars [ http://adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-bib_query?bibcode=2003AJ....125.1053H ], telling us about the geometry, composition, and evolution of our universe. The above picture is actually a composite of over 40 images taken while the Gemini dome rotated, later adding an image of the star field taken from the same location. The Gemini dome [ http://www.gemini.edu/media/factsheets/enclosurefacts.html ] is not transparent -- it only appears so because it rotated during the exposures of this image. The constellations of Scorpius [ http://www.astronomical.org/constellations/sco.html ] and Sagittarius [ http://www.astro.wisc.edu/~dolan/constellations/constellations/Sagittarius.html ] can be seen above the dome, as well as the sweeping band [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap990224.html ] of our Milky Way Galaxy [ http://www.seds.org/messier/more/mw.html ], including the direction toward the Galactic center [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap011229.html ]. Gemini North's twin, Gemini South [ http://www.gemini.edu/media/GSDedication/ ], resides in Cerro Pach n, Chile [ http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/ci.html ]. This night, 2003 August 19, Gemini North [ http://www.gemini.edu/media/GNDedication/ ] took us only into the outer Solar System [ http://www.nineplanets.org/overview.html ], observing [ http://www.gemini.edu/sciops/schedules/schedIndex.html ] Pluto [ http://www.nineplanets.org/pluto.html ] in an effort to better determine the composition of its thin atmosphere.
Gemini with Agena on Earth
Title Gemini with Agena on Earth
Full Description Gemini 6 spacecraft (right) and Agena Target Vehicle (left) on the Boresight Range Tower for at the Kennedy Space Center to test the two spacecrafts? docking capability. Agena was designed to launch separately from Gemini and act as a target for astronauts in a Gemini spacecraft to rendezvous with. Gemini 6 was slated to be the first mission to dock with Agena, but a malfunction with the unmanned target resulted in new objectives for Gemini 6 calling for a one day rendezvous with Gemini 7 in December, 1965.
Date 1965
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Launching of the first manne …
Title Launching of the first manned Gemini flight, Gemini-Titan 3
Description Launching of the first manned Gemini flight. The Gemini-Titan 3 lifted off pad 19 at 9:24 a.m. The Gemini 3 spacecraft "Molly Brown" carried astronauts Vrigil I. Grissom, command pilot, and John W. Young, pilot, on three orbits of earth.
Date Taken 1965-04-05
Gemini 5 on the pad
Title Gemini 5 on the pad
Full Description The erector at Pad 19 is lowered in preparation for the launch of the Gemini 5 spacecraft.
Date 08/21/1965
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Gemini 5 on the pad
Title Gemini 5 on the pad
Full Description The erector at Pad 19 is lowered in preparation for the launch of the Gemini 5 spacecraft.
Date 08/21/1965
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Gemini V Splashdown and Reco …
Title Gemini V Splashdown and Recovery
Full Description Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper, Jr., Command Pilot of the Gemini V spacecraft is hoisted into a recovery helicopter after the Gemini 5 eight day mission. The NASA Gemini 5 spacecraft was launched at 9:00 a.m., EST, August 21, 1965. Splashdown occured at 7:56 a.m., EST, August 29, 1965.
Date 08/29/1965
NASA Center Headquarters
Gemini 3 capsule is mated wi …
Title Gemini 3 capsule is mated with Titan.
Full Description The Gemini 3 spacecraft is mated with the Titan II launch vehicle in the white room of Pad 19 at the Kennedy Space Center. Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom and John Young rode the capsule into space on March 23, 1965 for a mission lasting almost five hours. The pair of astronauts tested out the spacecraft on the first manned Gemini flight.
Date 02/1965
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
View of the Gemini 6 and Gem …
Title View of the Gemini 6 and Gemini 7 rendezvous
Description This photograph of the Gemini 7 spacecraft was taken from the hatch window of the Gemini 6 spacecraft during rendezvous and station keeping maneuvers at an altitude of approximately 160 miles on December 15, 1965 (63188), Gemini 7 as seen from Gemini 6. The two spacecrafts are approximately nine feet apart (63189).
Date Taken 1965-12-15
Gemini 5 Launch
Title Gemini 5 Launch
Full Description NASA launched the Gemini 5 spacecraft, August 21, 1965 at 0900 EST on a planned eight-day mission from Complex 19. Astronaut Gordon Cooper was the Command Pilot and Charles Conrad the Pilot. This was the longest manned spaceflight at the time.
Date 8/21/1965
NASA Center Kennedy Space Center
Gemini 6 Back-up Crew
Title Gemini 6 Back-up Crew
Full Description Astronauts John W. Young (left) and Virgil I. "Gus" Grissom take part in training exercises as the back-up Crew for the Gemini 6 mission which will feature the first "docking" of two spacecraft in orbit.
Date 10/20/1965
NASA Center Headquarters
Gemini VI Launch
Title Gemini VI Launch
Full Description The Gemini VI, scheduled as a two-day mission, was launched December 15, 1965 from Pad 19, carrying astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr., Command Pilot, and Thomas P. Stafford, Pilot. Gemini VI rendezvoused with Gemini VII, already orbiting the Earth.
Date 12/15/1965
NASA Center Kennedy Space Center
Gemini 4 prime crew and back …
Title Gemini 4 prime crew and backup crew in pressure suits
Description View of the Gemini 4 prime crew and backup crew in pressure suits. They are standing around a model of the Gemini spacecraft. From left to right are: Edward H. White II, Gemini 4 pilot, James A. McDivitt, Gemini 4 command pilot: Frank Borman and James A. Lovell, Jr., Gemini 4 backup crew.
Date Taken 1964-09-10
View of the Gemini 6 and Gem …
Title View of the Gemini 6 and Gemini 7 rendezvous
Description This photograph of the Gemini 7 spacecraft was taken from the hatch window of the Gemini 6 spacecraft during rendezvous and station keeping maneuvers at an altitude of approximately 160 miles on December 15, 1965 (63188), Gemini 7 as seen from Gemini 6. The two spacecrafts are approximately nine feet apart (63189).
Date Taken 1965-12-15
The Road to Apollo
The Scout program began in 1 …
3/2/09
Description The Scout program began in 1957 to build an inexpensive sounding rocket to carry small research payloads to high altitudes. Scout would eventually assist the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo programs by testing reentry materials, evaluating methods of protecting spacecraft from micrometeoroids, and examining ways of overcoming radio blackouts as a space capsule reentered the atmosphere. The first Scout launched at Wallops Island July 1, 1960. Credit: NASA
Date 3/2/09
Conrad and Cooper Practice S …
Title Conrad and Cooper Practice Survival Training
Full Description Prime crew for the Gemini 5 space flight, astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., (in water) and L. Gordon Cooper Jr., (in raft) practice survival techniques following successful egress from their Gemini Static Article V spacecraft in the Gulf of Mexico. Cooper is command pilot and Conrad is pilot for the Gemini 5 mission.
Date 07/21/1965
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Gemini Mission Control
Title Gemini Mission Control
Full Description Overall view of the Mission Control Center (MCC), Houston, Texas, during the Gemini 5 flight. Note the screen at the front of the MCC which is used to track the progress of the Gemini spacecraft.
Date 08/21/1965
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Astronaut James A. McDivitt …
Title Astronaut James A. McDivitt Suited in Preparation for Training Tests
Full Description Astronaut James A. McDivitt, commander of Gemini IV, suited in preparation for weight and balance tests. The objective of the Gemini IV mission was to evaluate and test the effects of four days in space on the crew, equipment and control systems. Pilot Edward White II successfully accomplished the first U.S. spacewalk during the Gemini IV mission.
Date 05/21/1965
NASA Center Kennedy Space Center
Atlas Agena Launch
Title Atlas Agena Launch
Full Description Atlas Agena target vehicle liftoff for Gemini 11 from Pad 14. Once the Agena was in orbit, Gemini 11 rendezvoused and docked with it.
Date 9/12/1966
NASA Center Kennedy Space Center
Paraglider
Title Paraglider
Full Description W. C. Sleeman, Jr. inspecting a model of the paraglider in 300 mph 7 x 10 Foot Wind Tunnel. The paraglider, or "Rogallo Wing," was proposed for use in the Gemini Program. It would have allowed Gemini to make precision landings on land, rather than in the water. But the wing suffered a number of problems. The biggest problem was getting it to deploy properly and reliably. The plan was canceled.
Date 02/05/1962
NASA Center Langley Research Center
Cooper and Conrad Enroute to …
Title Cooper and Conrad Enroute to Launch Pad
Full Description Gemini 5 Prime Crew, Charles "Pete" Conrad and Gordon Cooper in their silver pressure suits are greeted by employees as they make their way to the launch pad.
Date 7/28/1965
NASA Center Kennedy Space Center
Gemini Capsule
Title Gemini Capsule
Full Description Gemini capsule being tested in Unitary Plan Wind Tunnel.
Date 11/07/1962
NASA Center Langley Research Center
The "Angry Alligator
Title The "Angry Alligator
Full Description The Augmented Target Docking Adapter (ATDA) as seen from the Gemini 9 spacecraft during one of their three rendezvous in space. The ATDA and Gemini 9 spacecraft are 66.5 ft. apart. Failure of the docking adapter protective cover to fully separate on the ATDA prevented the docking of the two spacecraft. The ATDA was described by the Gemini 9 crew as an "angry alligator.
Date 06/03/1966
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
The Actual Gemini 9 Prime Cr …
Title The Actual Gemini 9 Prime Crew
Full Description The Gemini 9 backup crew members are, Commander, Thomas P. Stafford and pilot Eugene A. Cernan. The back-up crew became the prime crew when on February 28, 1966 the prime crew for the Gemini 9 mission were killed when their twin seat T- 38 trainer jet aircraft crashed into a building during a landing approach in bad weather.
Date 01/05/1966
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
Astronaut Walter Schirra in …
Title Astronaut Walter Schirra in cockpit of Gemini simulator
Description Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr., command pilot of the Gemini 6 prime crew, is shown in the cockpit of the Gemini Simulator at the Mission Control Center at Cape Kennedy (13919), Gemini 6 pilot Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford (right) and Schirra are shown in the Gemini Simulator (13920).
Date Taken 1965-01-25
U.S.S. Intrepid alongside Ge …
Title U.S.S. Intrepid alongside Gemini 3 spacecraft after landing
Description The U.S.S. Intrepid pulls up alongside the Gemini 3 spacecraft during recovery operations following the successful Gemini-Titan 3 flight. Navy swimmers stand on the spacecraft's flotation collar waiting to hook a hoist line to the Gemini 3.
Date Taken 1965-04-05
Gemini 5 spacecraft at pad 1 …
Title Gemini 5 spacecraft at pad 19
Description The Gemini 5 spacecraft is hoisted to the top of the gantry at Pad 19 to be mated with the Gemini Launch Vehicle 5 (43446), Overall view of Pad 19 showing Gemini 5 spacecraft atop the Gemini Launch Vehicle 5 during a wet mock simulation exercise (43447).
Date Taken 1965-08-19
Overall view of Mission Cont …
Title Overall view of Mission Control Center, Houston, Tx during Gemini 5
Description Overall view of the Mission Control Center (MCC), Houston, Texas, during the Gemini 5 flight. Note the screen at the front of the MCC which is used to track the progress of the Gemini spacecraft.
Date Taken 1965-08-27
Gemini 6 prime crew seen in …
Title Gemini 6 prime crew seen in the Gemini 6 spacecraft prior to launch
Description Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford, pilot of the Gemini 6 space flight, is seen in the Gemini 6 spacecraft in the White Room atop Pad 19 prior to the closing of the hatches during the Gemini 6 prelaunch countdown. In the background partially out of view is Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr., command pilot.
Date Taken 1965-12-15
Portrait of Gemini 12 prime …
Title Portrait of Gemini 12 prime and backup crews
Description Portrait of Gemini 12 prime and backup crews. The Gemini 12 prime crew (in front) are Astronauts James A. Lovell Jr., (right), command pilot, and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., pilot. In rear is the Gemini 12 back-up crew, Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. (right), command pilot, and Eugene A. Cernan, pilot. They are posing in a mock-up of a Gemini spacecraft.
Date Taken 1966-09-08
Atlas-Agena, Gemini 12, laun …
Name of Image Atlas-Agena, Gemini 12, launch
Date of Image 1966-11-11
Full Description The launch of an Atlas-Agena booster carrying the target vehicle for the Gemini 12 mission on November 11, 1966. The Gemini Program was the intermediate step between the Project Mercury and the Apollo Program. Major objectives of the Gemini Program were to subject two men and supporting equipment to long duration flights, and to effect rendezvous and docking with other orbiting vehicles.
Astronaut Edward White Ready …
Title Astronaut Edward White Ready For Gemini IV Liftoff
Full Description Astronaut Edward H. White II, pilot for NASA's Gemini IV mission is shown in the crews ready room at Launch Complex 16, suited and ready to ride the van to Launch Complex 19 for insertion in the spacecraft. The Gemini IV flight was launched at 10:16 am EST on June 3, 1965. The objective of the Gemini IV mission was to evaluate and test the effects of four days in space on the crew, equipment, and control systems. White successfully accomplished the first U.S. spacewalk during the Gemini IV mission.
Date 06/03/1965
NASA Center Kennedy Space Center
Astronauts White and McDivit …
Title Astronauts White and McDivitt Inside Gemini IV Spacecraft
Full Description Astronauts Edward H. White II (left) and James A. McDivitt inside the Gemini IV spacecraft wait for liftoff. The objective of the Gemini IV mission was to evaluate and test the effects of four days in space on the crew, equipment and control systems. Pilot Edward White II successfully accomplished the first U.S. spacewalk during the Gemini IV mission.
Date 06/03/1965
NASA Center Headquarters
Gemini 11 maintenance
Title Gemini 11 maintenance
Full Description The Gemini 11 spacecraft is lowered onto a dolly for preflight maintenance before stacking on the Titan rocket at the Kennedy Space Center. Dick Gordon and Pete Conrad would liftoff in this spacecraft on September 12, 1966 for a mission lasting almost three days. The crew practiced docking with the Agena unmanned docking craft, and Gordon also performed two spacewalks during the mission.
Date 07/21/1966
NASA Center Johnson Space Center
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