Apollo 14 Collection

Apollo 14 astronaut on the Moon
Apollo 14 astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell walking on the Moon and studying a map during the Apollo 14 moon landings. The gravity on the Moon is around a sixth of that on earth

Spacecraft on the Moon, lunar map
Spacecraft on the Moon. Map showing coloured markers for 34 spacecraft that impacted or landed on the Moon from the 1960s onwards

Lunar Module Antares on the Moon, Apollo 14 mission, February 1971
Lunar Module Antares at the Fra Mauro crater landing site on the Moon, Apollo 14 mission, February 1971. Apollo 14 was the third manned mission in NASAs Apollo programme to land on the Moon

Apollo 14 EVA View, lunar surface, 1971. Creator: Edgar Mitchell
Apollo 14 EVA View, lunar surface, 1971. Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, photographed this sweeping view showing fellow Moon-explorer astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr

Antares on the Fra Mauro Highlands, lunar surface, 1971. Creator: Edgar Mitchell
Antares on the Fra Mauro Highlands, lunar surface, 1971. A front view of the Apollo 14 Lunar Module " Antares", which reflects a circular flare caused by the brilliant sun

Sample of Moon Rock brought back by Apollo 14, 1971
A sample of basalt brought back by Apollo 14 on 5th February 1971. Sample no. 14306

Tracks to Antares
The Apollo 14 Lunar Module (LM) " Antares" is photographed against a brilliant sun glare during the first extravehicular activity (EVA-1)

Apollo 14 Launch
The Apollo 14 Saturn V Space Vehicle, carrying Astronauts Alan B. Shepard, Jr. Stuart A. Roosa, and Edgar D. Mitchell, lifted off at 4:03 p.m

High angle view of the Apollo 14 space vehicle
Cape Canaveral, Florida, November 9, 1970 - A high-angle view at Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center, showing the Apollo 14 (Spacecraft 110/Lunar Module 8/Saturn 509)

Apollo 14

View of the Apollo 14 Lunar Module on the moon
February 5, 1971 - View of the Apollo 14 Lunar Module (LM) on the moon, as photographed during the first Apollo 14 extravehicular activity (EVA) on the lunar surface

High angle view of the Apollo 14space vehicle
Cape Canaveral, Florida, November 9, 1970 - A high-angle view at Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center, showing the Apollo 14 (Spacecraft 110/Lunar Module 8/Saturn 509)

The Apollo 14 Lunar Module on the moon
February 5, 1971 - The Apollo 14 Lunar Module (LM) on the moon, as photographed during the first Apollo 14 extravehicular activity (EVA) on the lunar surface

Earths atmosphere seen from Apollo 14. Earth is seen at bottom right corner. The atmosphere appears as a bright band (bottom left corner to upper right) as it is lit by the sun

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"Apollo 14: A Journey to the Moon and Beyond" In February 1971, the Apollo 14 mission embarked on an extraordinary adventure that would forever etch its name in history. Astronauts from Apollo 14 set foot on the Moon, marking another remarkable achievement for mankind. As their spacecraft landed gracefully on the lunar surface, a sense of awe and wonder filled their hearts. The astronauts marveled at the vastness of space before them, as they carefully studied a lunar map to navigate through this uncharted territory. The Lunar Module Antares stood proudly on the Moon's desolate landscape, serving as a symbol of human ingenuity and determination. It was here that these brave explorers conducted their Extra-Vehicular Activity (EVA), capturing breathtaking views of the lunar surface through Edgar Mitchell's lens. Antares found itself nestled amidst the Fra Mauro Highlands – an area rich with scientific possibilities. Edgar Mitchell skillfully captured this stunning sight, immortalizing it for generations to come. Apollo 14 didn't just leave footprints; it brought back tangible proof of its conquest. A sample of precious moon rock was meticulously collected by these intrepid astronauts during their mission – a testament to humanity's insatiable thirst for knowledge and exploration. Following tracks leading back to Antares, one could trace every step taken by those who dared venture into space. These tracks served as a reminder that even in seemingly infinite darkness, humans can forge paths towards new horizons. Before liftoff, Stuart A. Roosa underwent final checks inside his spacesuit while Walter J. , stationed at Kennedy Space Flight Center (KSC), monitored every detail from launch control center - ensuring safety throughout this audacious endeavor. The iconic Apollo 14 insignia encapsulated all that this mission represented – unity among nations striving for greatness beyond Earth's boundaries. Carrying three courageous astronauts - Mission commander Alan B. Shepard Jr. , Command Module pilot Stuart A. Roosa, and Lunar Module pilot Edgar Mitchell.