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JSC2006-E-21447.jpg JSC2006-E-21446ThumbnailsJSC2006-E-21448JSC2006-E-21446ThumbnailsJSC2006-E-21448
NASA's Constellation Program is getting to work on the new spacecraft that will return humans to the moon and blaze a trail to Mars and beyond. This artist's rendering represents a concept of solid rocket booster separation following the launch of a cargo launch vehicle, which will carry a lunar lander and a "departure stage" needed to leave Earth's orbit. The heavy-lift system uses a pair of longer solid rocket boosters and five shuttle main engines and a newly designed stage to put up to 125 metric tons in orbit. This versatile system will be used to put the components needed to go to the moon and Mars into orbit.
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Taken in
Johnson Space Center
Author
NASA
Description
NASA's Constellation Program is getting to work on the new spacecraft that will return humans to the moon and blaze a trail to Mars and beyond. This artist's rendering represents a concept of solid rocket booster separation following the launch of a cargo launch vehicle, which will carry a lunar lander and a "departure stage" needed to leave Earth's orbit. The heavy-lift system uses a pair of longer solid rocket boosters and five shuttle main engines and a newly designed stage to put up to 125 metric tons in orbit. This versatile system will be used to put the components needed to go to the moon and Mars into orbit.
Source link
https://www.flickr.com/photos/nasa2explore/albums/72157635075092630/
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CC BY-NC-ND
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