Home
X-15
Mercury
Gemini
Apollo
Lunar Module
Skylab
Orbiters
Boosters
All Manned
Space Station
Spacesuits
SpaceShipOne
Orion
Rovers
Miscellaneous
Other
Blog
Welcome!
Links
Image Logs
Museum List
FAQ
Contributers

Home
X-15
Mercury
Gemini
Apollo
Lunar Module
Skylab
Orbiters
Boosters
All Manned
Space Station
Spacesuits
SpaceShipOne
Orion
Miscellaneous
Welcome!
Links
Image Logs
Museum List
FAQ
Contributers


Launch Complex

Apollo-Saturn IB

LC 34

Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, FL


This lonely launch platform was the site of both tragedy and triumph. On January 27, 1967, The Apollo 1 spacecraft was consumed with fire, at the loss of all her crew within. Yet, on October 11, 1968, Apollo 7 lofted the first crew to orbit, paving the way for her big sister to head to the moon later that same year. The pad is cleaned, marked 'Abandon in place, and is a stark tribute to those brave men who lives rested in her hands. Beside the four legged launch stand is a solitary concrete wall from the pump room. This pad became severely overgrown until the producers of the movie 'Armeggdon' decided to use its location in the film, and payed for the cleanup.
Images by: Jim Gerard
Date: August 20, 2007













Acronyms

Back to Miscellaneous Page

Back to Home Page

Last Updated on: Saturday, September 15, 2007



.

.
Copyright © 1997 - 2010 by James H. Gerard. All rights reserved.
.
These pages created on a Mac
 
 


Home. X-15. Mercury. Gemini. Apollo. Lunar Module. Skylab. Orbiter. Booster. All-Manned
ISS. Spacesuits. SpaceShipOne Orion Rovers Unmanned Other Misc Blog

 

A Field Guide to American Spacecraft
by Jim Gerard
www.americanspacecraft.com


.
.

.
Copyright © 1997 - 2007 by James H. Gerard. All rights reserved.
.
These pages created on a Mac
 
 


Home. X-15. Mercury. Gemini. Apollo. Lunar Module. Skylab. Orbiter. Booster. All-Manned. ISS. Spacesuits. SpaceShipOne Orion Unmanned Misc

 

A Field Guide to American Spacecraft
by Jim Gerard
www.americanspacecraft.com