The Top 10 Photos from Apollo 15 Apollo 15 was the first 'J' Mission, which meant a longer stay with 3 EVA's, more science and the first use of the Lunar Rover. So there were a huge number of great photos to choose from. Here are our top 10... #Apollo50 #space #apollo15 #NASA | Moonpans.com

On July 26, 1971, NASA launched Apollo 15 — the mission that turned the Moon into a science playground. 🧑‍🚀✨ 👨‍🚀 Crew: David Scott (Commander) James Irwin (Lunar Module Pilot) Alfred Worden (Command Module Pilot) 🔑 Why Apollo 15 was special: ✅ First mission to take a Lunar Rover — yes, the Moon got its first car! The astronauts drove over 27 km exploring mountains and valleys. 🛻🌙 ✅ First mission to land near Hadley Rille and the Apennine Mountains — way more exciting terrain than flat pla

45K views · 1.5K reactions | Footage from the Apollo 15 Lunar Roving...

🚀 #Apollo15 Lunar Module Ascent! Watch the Liftoff from the Moon's Surface! 🌕 #NASA #MoonLanding | Overlook Horizon

Incredible footage of Apollo 15’s splashdown! 🌊🚀 After their mission on the Moon, the crew returned safely to Earth on August 7, 1971. This video captures the command module hitting the water and the recovery teams quickly moving in to secure it. A true glimpse into the bravery, precision, and technology behind the Apollo missions! 🌕✨ #Apollo15 #NASA #SpaceHistory #MoonMission #Splashdown #SpaceExploration #HistoricMoments #PublicDomain Video Credit: NASA / Wikimedia Commons | Space views

Apollo 15 Landing 16mm Footage - Enhanced by Moonpans 16mm film footage captured from the Apollo 15 LM window during landing on the Moon in July 1971. Original footage by Apollo Flight Journal Enhanced and audio synchronisation by Moonpans | Moonpans.com

On this day 1971 - Apollo 15 Lunar Ascent - Upscaled and Interpolated to 60FPSThe incredible view from Jim Irwin's LM window captured by the 16mm film camera, of the Apollo 15 lunar liftoff, as the ascent stage blasts off the lunar surface to re-dock with the Command Module in lunar orbit.The footage includes an amazing view directly over the top of Hadley Rille and at various points some USAF music can be heard, this is coming from Al Worden in the CSMSource video: Apollo Flight JournalUpscaled