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"Launch Complex 39B."
14 professional editorial images found
#9330300
18 Dec 2022
Up close image of a sunburst above the flame diverter in launch complex 39B at Kennedy Space Center, Florida USA. Each panel in the flame diverter weighs more than 2,000 lbs. This pad was originally built for the huge Apollo/Saturn V rockets that launched American astronauts on their historic journeys to the moon and back. Following the joint U.S.-Soviet Apollo-Soyuz Test Project mission of July 1975, the pads were modified to support space shuttle operations. additional design was added to support the concept of mobile launch operations, in which space vehicles are checked out and assembled in the protected environment of the Orbiter Processing Facility and the Vehicle Assembly Building, then transported by large, tracked crawlers to the launch pad for final processing and launch. The pad most recently hosted the launch of Artemis 1 for the historic return to the moon.
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#9330302
18 Dec 2022
Up close image of the flame diverter in launch complex 39B at Kennedy Space Center, Florida USA. Each panel in the flame diverter weighs more than 2,000 lbs. This pad was originally built for the huge Apollo/Saturn V rockets that launched American astronauts on their historic journeys to the moon and back. Following the joint U.S.-Soviet Apollo-Soyuz Test Project mission of July 1975, the pads were modified to support space shuttle operations. additional design was added to support the concept of mobile launch operations, in which space vehicles are checked out and assembled in the protected environment of the Orbiter Processing Facility and the Vehicle Assembly Building, then transported by large, tracked crawlers to the launch pad for final processing and launch. The pad most recently hosted the launch of Artemis 1 for the historic return to the moon.
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#9330304
18 Dec 2022
Up close image of the saltwater diverter into the flame trench in launch complex 39B at Kennedy Space Center, Florida USA. the saltwater diverter helps lessen the sound vibration during launch. This pad was originally built for the huge Apollo/Saturn V rockets that launched American astronauts on their historic journeys to the moon and back. Following the joint U.S.-Soviet Apollo-Soyuz Test Project mission of July 1975, the pads were modified to support space shuttle operations. additional design was added to support the concept of mobile launch operations, in which space vehicles are checked out and assembled in the protected environment of the Orbiter Processing Facility and the Vehicle Assembly Building, then transported by large, tracked crawlers to the launch pad for final processing and launch. The pad most recently hosted the launch of Artemis 1 for the historic return to the moon.
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#9330306
18 Dec 2022
Up close image of the saltwater diverter into the flame trench in launch complex 39B at Kennedy Space Center, Florida USA. the saltwater diverter helps lessen the sound vibration during launch. This pad was originally built for the huge Apollo/Saturn V rockets that launched American astronauts on their historic journeys to the moon and back. Following the joint U.S.-Soviet Apollo-Soyuz Test Project mission of July 1975, the pads were modified to support space shuttle operations. additional design was added to support the concept of mobile launch operations, in which space vehicles are checked out and assembled in the protected environment of the Orbiter Processing Facility and the Vehicle Assembly Building, then transported by large, tracked crawlers to the launch pad for final processing and launch. The pad most recently hosted the launch of Artemis 1 for the historic return to the moon.
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#9330308
18 Dec 2022
Up close image of the saltwater diverter into the flame trench in launch complex 39B at Kennedy Space Center, Florida USA. the saltwater diverter helps lessen the sound vibration during launch. This pad was originally built for the huge Apollo/Saturn V rockets that launched American astronauts on their historic journeys to the moon and back. Following the joint U.S.-Soviet Apollo-Soyuz Test Project mission of July 1975, the pads were modified to support space shuttle operations. additional design was added to support the concept of mobile launch operations, in which space vehicles are checked out and assembled in the protected environment of the Orbiter Processing Facility and the Vehicle Assembly Building, then transported by large, tracked crawlers to the launch pad for final processing and launch. The pad most recently hosted the launch of Artemis 1 for the historic return to the moon.
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#8690674
20 Aug 2022
Kennedy Space Center, Florida USA - SLS Artemis 1 stands illuminated against the predawn sky om Launch Complex 39B. Project Artemis Program will bring Mankind back to the Moon.
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#8690676
20 Aug 2022
Kennedy Space Center, Florida USA - SLS Artemis 1 stands illuminated against the predawn sky om Launch Complex 39B. Project Artemis Program will bring Mankind back to the Moon.
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#8690678
20 Aug 2022
Kennedy Space Center, Florida USA - SLS Artemis 1 stands in the early morning sunrise on Launch Complex 39B. Project Artemis Program will bring Mankind back to the Moon.
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#8690680
20 Aug 2022
Kennedy Space Center, Florida USA - SLS Artemis 1 stands in the early morning sunrise on Launch Complex 39B. Project Artemis Program will bring Mankind back to the Moon.
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#8688858
19 Aug 2022
Kennedy Space Center, Florida USA - SLS Artemis 1 stands illuminated in the predawn hours on Launch Complex 39B. Project Artemis Program will bring Mankind back to the Moon.
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#8688868
19 Aug 2022
Kennedy Space Center, Florida USA - SLS Artemis 1 stands in the early morning sunrise on Launch Complex 39B. Project Artemis Program will bring Mankind back to the Moon.
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#8688870
19 Aug 2022
Kennedy Space Center, Florida USA - SLS Artemis 1 stands in the early morning sunrise on Launch Complex 39B. Project Artemis Program will bring Mankind back to the Moon.
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#8688872
19 Aug 2022
Kennedy Space Center, Florida USA - SLS Artemis 1 stands in the early morning sunrise on Launch Complex 39B. Project Artemis Program will bring Mankind back to the Moon.
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#9260036
29 Nov 2022
CRS 22 with all engines running, the stabilizer arm begins to fall away. The Falcon 9 rocket, which is a reusable booster, rises from Lauch Complex 39B
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