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Used in the Command Module during Translunar Coast, and in lunar orbit.
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AS17-162-24035 (
23k )
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AS17-162-24036
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AS17-162-24037 (
22k ) |
AS17-162-24038 (
22k ) |
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Portrait of Gene Cernan in the Command Module during the outbound trip. |
Blank frame
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Food package.
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Portrait of Jack Schmitt in sunglasses during the outbound trip.
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AS17-162-24039 (
20k )
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AS17-162-24040
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AS17-162-24041 (
32k )
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AS17-162-24042 (
45k
)
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Blank frame |
Portrait of Ron Evans during the outbound trip. |
Portrait of Ron Evans at work during the outbound trip. |
Portrait of Gene Cernan, apparently asleep during the outbound trip.
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AS17-162-24043 (
45k
) |
AS17-162-24044 (
25k ) |
AS17-162-24045 (
33k
) |
AS17-162-24046 (
23k
) |
Ron Evans takes a drink during the outbound trip.
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Astronaut legs and feet during the outbound trip.
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Portrait of Jack Schmitt during the outbound trip.
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Portrait of Jack Schmitt during the outbound trip.
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AS17-162-24047 (
8k
) |
AS17-162-24048 (
8k ) |
AS17-162-24049 (
8k ) |
AS17-162-24050 (
21k )
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View of gibbous Earth during the outbound trip.
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View of gibbous Earth during the outbound trip.
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Portrait of Gene Cernan, apparently asleep, during the outbound trip. |
Ron Evans mentions these two shots at about 41:15 (mission time from
planned launch time) and refers to them as frames 16 (24047) and 17
(24048).
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Portrait of Gene Cernan during the outbound trip. |
AS17-162-24051 (
23k
) |
AS17-162-24052 (
17k ) |
AS17-162-24053 (
32k ) |
AS17-162-24054 (
26k ) |
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Portrait of Jack Schmitt during the outbound trip. |
Portrait of Jack Schmitt during the outbound trip. |
Ron Evans (left) and Gene Cernan pose in the Command Module during the
outbound trip. |
Forward (tunnel) hatch in the command module during the outbound trip.
Probably taken after the second time the hatch was removed.
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AS17-162-24055 (
20k ) |
AS17-162-24056 (
36k ) |
AS17-162-24057 (
29k ) |
AS17-162-24058 (
20k ) |
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View thru the tunnel from one spacecraft to the other during a LM
inspection, probably at about 40 hours after earth launch (42:40 mission
time relative to the planned launch time). |
View of the heat-flow experiment in the Command Module. |
Side view of the heat flow experiment, with Ron Evans watching it in action. |
First photograph of the developing zero-g convection pattern in the lefthand
cell, which Jack refers to as frame 26. |
Ron Evans mounted the experiment on the instrument panel at about 45
hours 26 minutes after earth launch (48:06 mission time relative to the
planned launch time). At about 45 hours 48 minutes (48:28 mission time),
Ron was told that the experiment Principal Investigator wanted a picture
of the mounting. CapCom requested
that Ron use magazine SS (162), a strong indication that the first picture was
taken as a result of that request.
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AS17-162-24059 (
21k ) |
AS17-162-24060 (
20k
) |
AS17-162-24061 (
21k ) |
AS17-162-24062 (
23k ) |
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Second photograph of the developing convection pattern in the lefthand cell.
Taken about 20 seconds after 24058. |
Third photograph of the developing convection pattern in the lefthand cell.
Taken about 20 seconds after 24059. |
Fourth photograph of the developing convection pattern in the lefthand cell.
Taken about 20 seconds after 24059. |
Additional photograph of the convection pattern in the lefthand cell. |
At 26 hours 7 minutes, 42 seconds (28:47:42 mission time relative to the
planned launch time), Jack Schmitt tells Houston that he took four
photographs of the developing zero-g convection pattern that resulted from
the application of heat to the cell on the left. He took the photographs at
twenty-second intervals. This is the first of those pictures, which Jack
refers to as frame 26. Data Acquisition Camera (DAC) movies were also taken.
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AS17-162-24063 (
31k
) |
AS17-162-24064 (
26k
) |
AS17-162-24065 (
23k ) |
AS17-162-24066 (
9k ) |
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Diagonal view of the heat flow experiment from the right, with the
convection pattern still visible in the lefthand cell. |
Portrait of Gene Cernan shaving during the outbound trip, possibly the one
he talked at about 63 hours 04 minutes after earth launch (65:44 mission
time relative to the planned launch time). |
Portrait of Ron Evans shaving during the outbound trip.
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View of the gibbous Earth during the outbound trip, almost certainly taken
by Jack Schmitt at about 65 hours 24 minutes after earth launch (68:04
mission time relative to the planned time of launch) , as mentioned in the
caption to 24072, below. Taken at f/4 with a polarizer filter vertical.
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AS17-162-24067 (
9k ) |
AS17-162-24068 (
9k ) |
AS17-162-24069 (
10k ) |
AS17-162-24070 (
8k ) |
View of the gibbous Earth during the outbound trip. Taken at f/4 with a
polarizer filter horizontal.
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View of the gibbous Earth during the outbound trip. Taken at f/2 with a
polarizer filter vertical.
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View of the gibbous Earth during the outbound trip. Taken at f/4 with a
polarizer filter horizontal.
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View of the gibbous Earth during the outbound trip. Taken at f/8 with a
polarizer filter vertical.
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AS17-162-24071 (
8k ) |
AS17-162-24072 (
9k
) |
AS17-162-24073 (
11k ) |
AS17-162-24074 (
17k ) |
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View of the gibbous Earth during the outbound trip. Taken at f/8 with a
polarizer filter horizontal. |
View of the gibbous earth taken with a red filter. |
View of the gibbous earth taken with a blue filter. |
Astronaut wearing ALFMED light-flash detector. He is facing left. Jack
Schmitt
mentions four photos of Ron Evans in the ALFMED at 69:24:40 (mission time
from the planned launch time).
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At 65 hours 24 minutes after earth launch (68:04 mission time relative to
the planned time of launch), Jack Schmitt tells CapCom Bob Parker, "Okay,
Bob, we're getting ready for the ALFMED. I just took a red-filter and a
blue-filter pictures, - On frame 41 now, with a 35-millimeter - pictures of
the Earth. And I took them one stop smaller - that is, more open - than the
lightmeter said, hoping to compensate for the small Earth. The Earth just
barely fills the most inner - the innermost circle of the spotmeter. Also,
there's a very strong band of clouds, shaped sort of like a narrow fir
tree, with a base about 20 degrees of longitude west of Baja California,
that extends up, I believe, into the vicinity of Hawaii. And the top
terminates in a very strong northern cyclone pattern."
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AS17-162-24075 (
17k ) |
AS17-162-24076 (
13k ) |
AS17-162-24077 (
17k
) |
AS17-162-24078 (
28k ) |
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Ron Evans wearing ALFMED light-flash detector. |
Underexposed view from below of Ron Evans wearing ALFMED light-flash
detector. |
Similar to 24076 but better exposed. |
Jack is re-shooting the photos of Ron Evans wearing the ALFMED, starting
with this side view which is focused on the ALFMED. |
The Apollo 17 Index of 70 mm, 35 mm, and 16 mm Photographs indicates
that AS17-162-24074 is Jack Schmitt. However, the transcript at 65 hours
27 minutes 26 seconds (68:07:26 mission time relative to the planned
time of launch) indicates that Ron Evans is in the center seat, with
Gene Cernan beyond him in the left seat. That makes Jack Schmitt the
photographer/recorder in the right seat.
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AS17-162-24079 (
29k ) |
AS17-162-24080 (
35k ) |
AS17-162-24081 (
40k ) |
AS17-162-24082 (
23k ) |
Similar to 24078 but focused on the strut beyond Ron and Jack mentions in
the transcript.
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View of the ALFMED from below. |
Similar to 24081 but focused on the struts on either side of Ron. |
Ron Evans with a packet of soup. |
AS17-162-24083 (
27k ) |
AS17-162-24084 (
27k ) |
AS17-162-24085 (
34k
) |
AS17-162-24086 (
14k ) |
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Ron Evans with a packet of soup. |
Gene Cernan with a timeline book. |
Ron Evans with partly empty soup packet.
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Backlit food packet. |
AS17-162-24087 (
17k
) |
AS17-162-24088 (
34k ) |
AS17-162-24089 (
28k
) |
AS17-162-24090 (
25k ) |
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Command Module Interior. |
Food preparation. |
Food preparation. |
Ron Evans, in his Snoopy cap, stares playfully into the camera.
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AS17-162-24091 (
24k ) |
AS17-162-24092 (
23k ) |
AS17-162-24093 (
24k ) |
AS17-162-24094 (
22k ) |
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Ron Evans, in his Snoopy cap, stares playfully into the camera. |
Ron Evans with his Snoopy cap off, and floating at the top of the frame. |
Ron Evans watches his Snoopy cap float out of the frame, with only the
microphones and chin strap in view.
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Food packet floating near cabin window. |
AS17-162-24095 (
21k ) |
AS17-162-24096 (
22k ) |
AS17-162-24097 (
19k ) |
AS17-162-24098 (
20k ) |
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A pair of surgical scissors float in the Command Module during the trip out
from Earth. Each of the crewmembers had a pair, which they used to cut open
food packages. |
Ron Evans with a pair of surgical scissors in the foreground, during the
outbound trip. As Jack mentions in commentary following
115:30:55, Ron lost his scissors sometime before Gene and Jack went down
to the lunar surface. To keep him from going hungry while they were gone,
they gave him one of their pairs.
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Debris outside CM window. |
Debris outside CM window. |
AS17-162-24099 (
27k
) |
AS17-162-24100 (
26k ) |
AS17-162-24101 (
26k ) |
AS17-162-24102 (
30k ) |
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Light on CM window. |
Light on CM window. |
Rev 15. Farside terminator.
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Rev 15. McKellar. |
AS17-162-24103 (
41k ) |
AS17-162-24104 (
46k ) |
AS17-162-24105 (
48k ) |
AS17-162-24106 (
45k ) |
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Rev 15. Crater Bumford, Crater Orlov. |
Rev 15. Crater Sniadecki, Crater Orlov. |
Rev 15. Crater Orlov. |
Rev 15. Crater Amici, Crater Icarus. |
