McDAC A Alternate at Astronautix
Image credit: McDonnell Douglas
Image source: Numbers Station
NASA Earth Orbital Space Station
Category: Ron Simpson
Phase A Orbiter by Ron Simpson
LLV by Ron Simpson
Eagle Has Landed
Don Dwiggins
Golden Gate, 1970
Lunar Logistics Spacecraft at Astronautix
Image credit: Douglas
Image source: Numbers Station
Lunar Logistics Vehicle
Missiles and Rockets, Nov 26, 1962
Lunar Logistics Spacecraft at Astronautix
Image credit: Douglas
Image source: Internet Archive
Douglas LLV
S-69-4050
MOSC
Astro by Ron Simpson
By Jove!
Jupiter Lunar Landing
From one of Jupiter’s 12 moons, earth astronauts gaze on this impressive, but bleak, view of the 86,900 mile-diameter planet. More than 316 times the mass of the Earth, Jupiter is seven times further from the sun than Earth; would require voyage of one to two months to reach at velocity of one million feet per second. Max Hunter, Douglas Aircraft Company engineer predicts economically feasible trips to Jupiter will be made through development of nuclear thrust spaceship engines.
Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc. General Offices, Santa Monica, Calif.
Image credit: Douglas Aircraft Company
Image source: Numbers Station
After Apollo is on The Moon
(ADVANCE FOR FRIDAY PMS, SEPT. 6 — WITH SPECIAL REPORT BY HOWARD BENEDICT)
(NY21 – Aug.30) AFTER APOLLO IS ON THE MOON — This artist’s conception presents one view of what a 12 to 24 man spacecraft may look like when scientists begin to plan for space development after the Apollo landing on the moon. The target date for that project is 1970, after which may come development of space stations, flights to Mars and moon bases. This type of spacecraft would be launched in pieces and assembled in space by astronauts. Crew replacement and supplies would be brought in by smaller craft, left.
(APWirephoto Drawing) (b61000ho)1963
Image credit: Douglas
Image source: Numbers Station
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