kwch.com
  • Home
    •  
  • Weather
    • Storm Team 12
    • Drought
    • Interactive Radar
    • Chaser Radar
    • GameDay Forecast
    • TextMe 12
    • Always on 12.2
  • News
    • Local
    • National
    • Morning Show
    • Klose Up
    • Does it Work?
    • Salina
    • Western Kansas
    • Aviation
    • Gas Prices
  • FactFinder 12
    • FactFinder 12
    • Contact the Investigators
    • Scientific Surveys
    • Better Business Bureau
    • Consumer Reports
  • Blogs
    • Roger's AnswerBack 12
    • Cindy's Desk
    • Bruce's For What It's Worth
    • NASCAR: The Backstretch Blog
    • Ross' Blog
    • Rodney's Blog
  • Sports
    • Sports Home
    • Pro
    • College
    • CatchItKansas.com
    • Work it Out Wednesday
    • Sports Tracker 12 Giveaway
  • KWCH Sites
    • CatchitKansas.com
    • KSCWTV.com
    • Univision.com
    • Fetchtoto.com
  • Xtras
    • NewsBank
    • Contests
    • TextMe 12
    • Mobile TV
    • CBS Shows
    • TV Schedule
    • Community Calendar
    • Enews
  • Lifestyle
    • Lifestyle
    • Travel
    • Gardening
    • Bands & Music
    • Kansas Photos
    • One of a Kind
    • The Crew
    • Charities & Giving
    • Food 4 Kids
  • About Us
    • About KWCH
    • Meet the Team
    • Contact Us
    • Employment
    • Internships
    • Advertise on KWCH
    • Schurz
    • Closed Captioning
    • DTV
  • News Links
  • Aviation Watch
  • Business
  • Consumer Watch
  • Crime Watch
  • Health Watch
  • Entertainment
Advanced Search

Advanced Search

X

Pictures: Earth seen from space

Image 1 of 54
  • «2
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • »
This Dec.1972 photo released by NASA shows a view of the Earth as seen by the Apollo 17 crew traveling toward the Moon. The photograph extends from the Mediterranean Sea area, top, to the Antarctica South polar ice cap, made visible for the first time by the Apollo trajectory. Only two dozen men, those who traveled to the moon, have had the full Earth view. Most U.S. spaceflight has been in low orbit where only a piece of the Earth can be seen, a lesser but still impressive glimpse.

Earth from Space: Apollo 17

( COURTESY OF EARTH SCIENCES AND IMAGE ANALYSIS LABORATORY, NASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER / April 16, 2007 )
This Dec.1972 photo released by NASA shows a view of the Earth as seen by the Apollo 17 crew traveling toward the Moon. The photograph extends from the Mediterranean Sea area, top, to the Antarctica South polar ice cap, made visible for the first time by the Apollo trajectory. Only two dozen men, those who traveled to the moon, have had the full Earth view. Most U.S. spaceflight has been in low orbit where only a piece of the Earth can be seen, a lesser but still impressive glimpse.
  • E-mail
  • add to Twitter Twitter
  • add to Facebook Facebook
  • add to StumbleUpon StumbleUpon
  •  

Comments (0)

Add comments | Discussion FAQ

Currently there are no comments. Be the first to comment!

7 Day Forecast
Interactive Radar
Text Me 12
Send news tips
Like KWCH
@KWCH12
Download apps
    • Terms of Service
    • Privacy Policy
    • Schurz
    • About KWCH
    • Fetchtoto Business Directory
    • Contact Us
    • KWCH FCC Online Public File
A Schurz Communications website, powered by Tribune Digital