Saturn V | Apollo 14
Launch Successful
L - -- : -- : -- : --
Instantaneous launch window.
Launch Window
Jan. 31, 1971, 9:03 p.m. - Jan. 31, 1971, 9:03 p.m.
Instantaneous launch window.
Jan. 31, 1971, 9:03 p.m. - Jan. 31, 1971, 9:03 p.m.
Apollo 14 was the eighth manned mission in the Apollo Program. The third mission to land on the moon. This mission was a two day stay on the lunar surface and carried out two EVAs. Commanded by Alan Shepard, Command Module Pilot Stuart Rossa, and Lunar Module Pilot Edgar Mitchell. During the two lunar EVAs, 42.80 kilograms of moon rock samples was collected.
The Saturn V was a human-rated expendable rocket used by NASA between 1967 and 1973. Most notably, the Saturn V took the Apollo program to the Moon. It still remains the world's tallest, heaviest, and most powerful rocket ever brought to operational status and is the only launch vehicle to take humans beyond LEO.
CSM-110 "Kitty Hawk" was an Apollo Command & Service Module used in the Apollo 14 mission.
Apollo Command/Service Module Details
Date of
Birth: Nov. 18, 1923
Date of Death:
July 21, 1998
Date of
Birth: Aug. 16, 1933
Date of Death:
Dec. 12, 1994
Date of
Birth: Sept. 17, 1930
Date of Death:
Feb. 4, 2016
Flown on Apollo 14. Descent stage on lunar surface at Fra Mauro, ascent stage deliberately crashed into Moon
Apollo Lunar Module DetailsThe National Aeronautics and Space Administration is an independent agency of the executive branch of the United States federal government responsible for the civilian space program, as well as aeronautics and aerospace research. NASA have many launch facilities but most are inactive. The most commonly used pad will be LC-39B at Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
INFO WIKI
With two months to go before flight, the Apollo 13 prime crew of James Lovell, Thomas Mattingly, Fred Haise, and backups John Young, John Swigert, and Charles Duke continued to train for the 10-day mission planned to land in the Fra Mauro …
This Feb. 5, 1971, photo gives an excellent view of the Apollo 14 lunar module on the Moon’s surface after landing. At left, we can see that the astronauts – Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell – deployed the U.S. flag before taking this photo…
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