Apollo Surface Panoramas is a digital library of photographic panoramas that the Apollo astronauts took while exploring the Moon's surface. These images provide a spectacular boots-on-the-ground view of the lunar landscape.

The following 360° panoramas were created using digitized photographs collected by the astronauts during the Apollo 11 - 17 lunar exploration missions. The imagery and maps were prepared as part of a project by a USGS team under funding from the USGS Technology Transfer Program and NASA's Planetary Geology and Geophysics Program.

This Apollo 17 Image Library contains all of the pictures taken on the lunar surface by the astronauts together with pictures from pre-flight training and pictures of equipment and the flight hardware.

2019年7月22日 · NASA imagery experts at NASA’s Johnson Space Center have “stitched together” images from the Apollo landing sites on the Moon for a 50 th anniversary reminder of what the 12 humans who walked on its surface experience visually.

Panorama view of Apollo 17 lunar surface photos for Station 1 at the Taurus-Littrow landing site taken during the first moonwalk of the mission by Apollo 17 commander Eugene Cernan and lunar module pilot Harrison (Jack) Schmitt.

2010年8月5日 · In this view looking out the Lunar Module LM windows shows the United States Flag on the Moon's surface. This view looks toward the north Massif. The LM thrusters can be seen in foreground.

The panorama was collected by Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt at Station 8. Eugene Andrew Cernan is near the rover picking up the Traverse Gravimeter to stow it on the rover. The object in the foreground is the scoop Jack has planted while he takes the panorama photographs. The panorama is made from the frame set AS17-142-21726 to 21745.

A digital library of photographic panoramas of the Moons surface

The panorama was collected by Eugene Andrew Cernan at Station 2. Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt accompanies Gene on this EVA. The panorama is made from the frame set AS17-137-20926 to 20956.

In one of the more famous panoramas taken on the Moon, the magnificent desolation of the barren Moon is apparent. Visible are rocks, hills, craters, the lunar rover, and astronaut Schmitt preparing to take a soil sample. A few days after this image was taken, humanity left the Moon and has yet to return.