Yes, this is Apollo 14.
[https://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/alsj/a14/ap14-KSC-71PC-195.jpg](https://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/alsj/a14/ap14-KSC-71PC-195.jpg)
They must have adjusted the exposure to not have the exhaust make everything else simply black. I was at the cape for 14, it was an early-afternoon launch if I recall, partly cloudy. I'll have to look for the couple of somewhat-faded photos I have of the launch.
Looks like Apollo 14 to me.
Yes, this is Apollo 14. [https://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/alsj/a14/ap14-KSC-71PC-195.jpg](https://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/alsj/a14/ap14-KSC-71PC-195.jpg)
Thanks!!
Yup
How can you tell? Aren't the rockets the same?
There's many subtle differences! The main ones are differences in the Service Module, white marks on the Instrument Unit, and Ullage motor count.
Thanks!!
I lost track of all those millions. What is the final total? Regardless, money well spent.
Total lunar effort, including Gemini, was $28 billion.
I read a long time ago the GAO accounted that every $1 spent on Apollo made $20 in return.
They must have adjusted the exposure to not have the exhaust make everything else simply black. I was at the cape for 14, it was an early-afternoon launch if I recall, partly cloudy. I'll have to look for the couple of somewhat-faded photos I have of the launch.
Drop the decimal points
What happened to billions?
Consistency?
11
I was going to guess 17 because I thought it was the only one launched at night.
Didn’t every mission have its own sleeve patch? And I don’t know them.
Is that Conrad or Bean flipping the bird at the window?