Edgar Mitchell Steckbrief von Edgar Mitchell Name: Edgar Mitchell Beruf: US-amerikanischer Astronaut Alter: 85 Jahre †Geburtsdatum: 17. September 1930 Geburtsort: Hereford, Texas , USA Todesdatum: 4. Februar 2016 Sterbeort: West Palm Beach, Florida, USA Todesursache: altersbedingtes Organversagen Sternzeichen: Jungfrau Chinesisches Tierkreiszeichen: Metall-Pferd Größe: 1,80 m
Mitchell war 1971 während des Apollo 14 Programms der Pilot der Landefähre und betrat als sechster Mensch den Mond. Aufgrund von Bewusstseinsveränderungen, die er nach der Landung auf dem Mond an sich feststellte, gründete er 1973 das Institute of Noetic Sciences, welches seitdem Forschungen im Bereich der Telepathie, Psychokinese, Hellsehen und Effekten der Meditation betreibt.
Mehr über Edgar Mitchell auf Wikipedia
Edgar Mitchell wurde in Hereford, Texas, USA, geboren.
Bilder zum Thema Edgar Mitchell The fifth group of NASA astronauts, also known as the Original 19. Back row, from left to right: John L. Swigert Jr., William R. Pogue, Ronald E. Evans Jr., Paul J. Weitz, James B. Irwin, Gerald P. Carr, Stuart A. Roosa, Alfred M. Worden, T. Kenneth Mattingly II and Jack R. Lousma. Front row, from left to right: Edward G. Givens Jr., Edgar D. Mitchell, Charles M. Duke Jr., Don L. Lind, Fred W. Haise Jr., Joseph Joe Henry Engle, Vance D. Brand, John S. Bull and Bruce McCandless II. The fifth group of NASA astronauts, also known as the Original 19. Back row, from left to right: John L. Swigert Jr., William R. Pogue, Ronald E. Evans Jr., Paul J. Weitz, James B. Irwin, Gerald P. Carr, Stuart A. Roosa, Alfred M. Worden, T. Kenneth Mattingly II and Jack R. Lousma. Front row, from left to right: Edward G. Givens Jr., Edgar D. Mitchell, Charles M. Duke Jr., Don L. Lind, Fred W. Haise Jr., Joseph Joe Henry Engle, Vance D. Brand, John S. Bull and Bruce McCandless II. Members of the Apollo-14 Team at Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho, USA. The image shows Alan Shepherd, Joe Engle, Eugene Cernan and Edgar Mitchell along with park staff. The image is signed by the four astronauts. Apollo 14 astronauts (left to right) Alan Bartlett Al Shepard Junior, Joseph Joe Henry Engle, Mitchell, and Cernan training with the MET, accompanied by geologist Jahns. Apollo 14 astronauts (left to right) Cernan, Joseph Joe Henry Engle, Mitchell, and Alan Bartlett Al Shepard Junior with geologist Jahns in the Pinacates Mountains Al Shepard (left) holds the scoop high enough that Ed Mitchell can take the sample without bending, something he would not be able to do easily in the pressure suit on the Moon. Note that Al is wearing a stereocamera that was under development but was never flown. Journal Contributor Markus Mehring tells us that the red dot at the top left on the back of the 16-mm camera in the right foreground is the end of film warning light, which lights up when there are less than 6 feet of film left in the magazine. The 16-mm camera was manufactured by Mauer and their label is at the bottom left on the back of the camera. A bettery pack (DAC Power Pack) is attached to the righthand side of the camera. Mehring notes, The white cable below is the connector cable providing the DAC with power from the batteries. The DAC didnt have internal batteries, it always drew its power via a cable from the spacecraft circuits. And during mobile EVA usage, they of course didnt have that available, so they came up with this battery solution. Alle 79 Bilder anzeigen
S70-45581 (July 1970) --- The members of the prime crew of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission are photographed during training activity at the Kennedy Space Center. From foreground are astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander; Stuart A. Roosa, command module pilot; and Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot. They are standing in front of a Lunar Module mock-up. S70-45580 (July 1970) --- The members of the prime crew of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission participate in Command Module (CM) simulation training at the Kennedy Space Center (KSC). Left to right are astronauts Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot; Stuart A. Roosa, command module pilot; and Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander. Al Shepard photographs Ed Mitchell and the flag during indoor EVA training. The S-band antenna is just beyond Ed. July 21, 1970. Ed Mitchell (left) and Al Shepard (right) suited up for altitude tests. 17 September 1970. Astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr. (right), commander, and Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, are suited up for a manned altitude run in the Apollo 14 Lunar Module. The manned run in a vacuum chamber of the Manned Spacecraft Operations Building was conducted to validate the LMs communications and guidance and navigation systems. Ed Mitchell (left) and Al Shepard work with the MET in the KC-135 aircraft. A detail shows what appear to be Velcro pieces on the front of the MET. Ed Mitchell demonstrates the MET, probably during a press conference. Al Shepard (left), Stu Roosa, and Ed Mitchell pose during water egress training. October, 24 1970. Ed Mitchell works with both Hasselblad cameras. The stowage locations on the MET for the cameras is at the bottom of the image. 28 October 1970. Ed Mitchell (left) Al Shepard, and Stu Roosa pose in front of their Saturn V during rollout. 9 November 1970. Stu Roosa (left), Ed Mitchell, and Al Shepard in the cabin of the crawler transporter during rollout. 9 November 1970. Apollo 14 astronauts Edgar D. Mitchell, left, and Alan B. Shepard practice the second lunar excursion with the Modular Equipment Transporter (MET) in Cottonwood, Arizona Mitchell, right, pulls the MET, aided by Shepard, during the Cottonwood geology field trip. The prime crew of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission. From left to right they are: Command Module pilot, Stuart A. Roosa, Commander, Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Lunar Module pilot Edgar D. Mitchell. The Apollo 14 mission emblem is in the background. These three astronauts are the prime crew of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission. Left to right, are Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot; Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander; and Stuart A. Roosa, command module pilot. The Apollo 14 emblem is in the background. The prime crew of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission. From left to right they are: Command Module pilot, Stuart A. Roosa, Commander, Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Lunar Module pilot Edgar D. Mitchell. The Apollo 14 mission emblem is in the background. Edgar Mitchell practices removing the fuel element from the RTG cask on an LM mockup. Apollo 14 flight crew during lunar EVA training. Shepard, left, Roosa, and Mitchell demonstrate the docking maneuver to the press. Apollo 14 astronauts Alan B. Shepard, left, Stuart A. Roosa, and Edgar D. Mitchell during the preflight crew press conference at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. Al Shepard leads Ed Mitchell and Stu Roosa into the transfer van for the Countdown Demonstration Test. 19 January 1971. Ed Mitchell during suitup for the Countdown Demonstration Test. 19 January 1971. Scan by Ed Hengeveld. Mitchell, left, Shepard, and Roosa outside the mission simulators at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center. Ed Mitchell, second from the left, Al Shepard, and Stu Roosa prepare for training in the simulators. 26 January 1971. Behind glass during their preflight medical isolation, Roosa, left, Mitchell, and Shepard receive a mission briefing. Roosa, left, Shepard, and Mitchell during the Command Module stowage review. Edgar Mitchell in T-38. Pre-launch breakfast. Clockwise from the left: Ed Mitchell, Tom Stafford, Stu Roosa, Al Shepard, Deke Slayton, Joe Engle, and Ron Evans. 31 January 1971. Ed Mitchell (left), Stu Roosa, and Al Shepard walking out to the transfer van. Deke Slayton is immediately behind Mitchell and Roosa. 31 January 1971. The Apollo 14 crew walkout on launch day. 31 January 1971. The crew of Apollo 14, commanded by first American in space Alan Shepard, enjoy a pre-launch breakfast of steak and eggs before suit-up. Edgar D. Mitchell enjoys a moment of relaxation during the journey back to Earth Astronaut Edgar Mitchell works with the television camera on Apollo 14. Shepard and Mitchell on the moon during Apollo 14 mission. A navy diver helps Ed Mitchell into the recovery raft. 9 February 1971. In the hangar deck of the U.S.S. New Orleans, Roosa, left, Mitchell, and Shepard descend from the recovery helicopter to make their way to the Mobile Quarantine Facility (MQF) Roosa, left, Shepard, and Mitchell inside the MQF during the welcome home ceremony aboard the New Orleans. Apollo 14 astronauts Alan B. Shepard, left, Stuart A. Roosa, and Edgar D. Mitchell, leaving the Lunar Receiving Laboratory (LRL) at the end of their 21-day quarantine. Fred Haise (left) and Ed Mitchell during EVA training. Mitchell is carrying the tool gate, indicating that they are loading the LRV. Pre-launch breakfast. Cloxkwise around the table from the lower left: Backup LMP Ed Mitchell, LMP Charlie Duke reading the comics page, Backup CMP Stu Roosa, CMP T.K. Mattingly, Support Team Leader Dave Ballard, Head of Security at the Cape, Charles Buckley, Head of Flight Crew Operations Deke Slayton, CDR John Young. 16 April 1972. Members of the original Von Braun German rocket team participate in the Saturn V replica dedication ceremony at the U. S. Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville, AL. Pictured are (L/R): Walter Jacobi, Konrad Dannenberg, Apollo 14s Edgar Mitchell, NASA Administrator Dan Goldin, Apollo 12s Dick Gordon, Gerhard Reisig, Werner Dahm, MSFC Director Art Stephenson, Director of the U. S. Space and Rocket Center Mike Wing, Walter Haeusserman, and Ernst Stuhlinger. Lunar Module Pilot Edgar Mitchell lays out the geophone line on Apollo 14. Scope and content: The original finding aid described this as: Capture Date: 5/27/1976 Photographer: COPY NEGATIVE Keywords: Larsen Scan Astronaut Edgar Mitchell works with the television camera on Apollo 14. Apollo 14 crew (left to right) of Stu Roosa (CMP), Alan Shepard (CDR) and Ed Mitchell (LMP) strike an informal pose. 29 January 1971. The crewmen of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission leave the Kennedy Space Centers (KSC) Manned Spacecraft Operations Building (MSOB) during the prelaunch countdown. The crewmen of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission leave the Kennedy Space Centers (KSC) Manned Spacecraft Operations Building (MSOB) during the prelaunch countdown. S71-19508 (12 Feb. 1971) --- Separated by aluminum and glass of their Mobile Quarantine Facility (MQF), the Apollo 14 crew members visit with their families and friends upon arriving at Ellington Air Force Base in the early morning hours of Feb. 12, 1971. Looking through the MQF window are astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr. (left), commander; Stuart A. Roosa (right), command module pilot; and Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot. The crew men were brought to Houston aboard a C-141 transport plane from Pago Pago, American Samoa. The USS New Orleans had transported the crew to American Samoa from the recovery site in the South Pacific. View from a recovery helicopter of the Command Module Kitty Hawk and Apollo 14 astronauts Edgar D. Mitchell, left, Stuart A. Roosa, and Alan B. Shepard in the life raft. The two moon-exploring crewmen of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission show off some of the largest of the lunar rocks they collected on their mission, during a through-the-glass meeting with newsmen in the Crew Reception Area of the Lunar Receiving Laboratory (LRL) at the Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC). Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell (left), lunar module pilot, holds up a tote bag in which some of the lunar samples were stowed, while astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander, looks on. The largest sample brought back on the mission, a basketball-size rock (nicknamed Big Bertha), is said to be the largest lunar rock collected in three lunar landing missions for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Astronaut Edgar Mitchell and the American flag on the Moon during Apollo 14. Ligne de Géophones et Mitchell tenant le percuteur Lunar module pilot Edgar Mitchell suit-up for launch of the Apollo 14 mission. Carl Albert with astronauts Roosa, Alan B. Shepard, Edgar Mitchell Apollo 10 backup crew (left to right) Gordon Cooper, Edgar Mitchell, and Donn Eisele shown during water egress training in April 1969. Frame from Als 12 oclock pan showing Ed doing a TV pan and, in the distance, considerable detail of the Cone Crater ridge. We can see Eds footprints leading out to the TV site. As is usual for soil disturbances near the LM, the soil along Eds track is darkened. Ed Mitchell adjusts his watch. 31 January 1971. Apollo 14 photograph of Lunar Module Pilot Edgar Mitchell. 1971 NASA portrait of astronaut Edgar Dean Mitchell. (NASA) Astronaut Edgar Mitchell I personally took this photo of NASA astronaut Edgar Mitchell in San Diego. You can see all of my astronaut photos at: http://americanindian.net/ksc.html In the White Room, Pad Leader Guenter Wendt proudly wears a Col. Guenter Klink helmet while presenting Apollo 14 Commander Alan Shepard with a white cane labeled Lunar Explorer Support Equipment. The fictional character, Col. Wilhelm Klink, was the incompetent Commandant of a German POW camp in a popular TV comedy of the time, Hogans Heroes. Col. Klink was played by Werner Klemperer. The cane is a reference to the fact that, at 47 years of age, Shepard was soon to be the oldest person - by far - to walk on the Moon. 31 January 1971. Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell are training, in a room, in the use of a Modular Equipment Transporter. Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, makes a pan with the lunar surface television camera during an extravehicular activity (EVA) on the moon. This photograph was taken by fellow astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander. Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, Apollo 14 Lunar Module pilot, moves across the lunar surface as he looks over a traverse map during extravehicular activity (EVA). Lunar dust can be seen clinging to the boots and legs of the space suit. Thesis by Ed Mitchell on display at the United States Astronaut Hall of Fame The picture is Eds formal Crew Portrait Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell pictured in front of Apollo 14 insignia Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission. The Apollo 14 emblem is in the background. The other two members of the crew are Alan B. Shepard Jr., commander; and Stuart A. Roosa, command module pilot. Edgar Dean Mitchell A candid portrait in civilian suit of astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission. Mitchell, Edgar Stu Roosa (left), Al Shepard (center), and Ed Mitchell (right) in the Mobile Quarantine Facility. Roosa is using the microphone to talk to bystanders. Stamp Stu Roosa (left), Al Shepard (center), and Ed Mitchell (right) in the isolation van. Roosa is using the microphone to talk to bystanders. 9 February 1971. Fakten über Edgar Mitchell Wodurch ist Edgar Mitchell bekannt?
Edgar Mitchell war ein 🙋♂️ US-amerikanischer Astronaut
Wie alt wurde Edgar Mitchell?
Edgar Mitchell erreichte ein Alter von ⌛ 85 Jahren.
Wann hat Edgar Mitchell Geburtstag?
Edgar Mitchell wurde an einem Mittwoch am ⭐ 17. September 1930 geboren.
Wo wurde Edgar Mitchell geboren?
Edgar Mitchell wurde in 🚩 Hereford, Texas, USA, geboren.
Wann starb Edgar Mitchell?
Edgar Mitchell ist am ✟ 4. Februar 2016 in West Palm Beach, Florida, USA, gestorben.
Woran verstarb Edgar Mitchell?
Seine Familie teilte mit, dass Edgar Mitchell in einem Krankenhaus in der Nähe seines Hauses in West Palm Beach in Florida friedlich im Schlaf starb, einen Tag vor dem 45. Jahrestag der Mondlandung von Apollo 14.
In welchem Sternzeichen wurde Edgar Mitchell geboren?
Edgar Mitchell wurde im westlichen Sternzeichen ♍ Jungfrau geboren. Nach der chinesischen Astrologie ist sein Tierkreiszeichen das Pferd 马 mit dem Element Metall ('Metall-Pferd').
Wie groß war Edgar Mitchell?
Edgar Mitchell hatte eine Größe von ca. 📏 1,80 m. Damit ist er größer als die meisten deutschen Männer. Laut Statistik von 2021 beträgt die durchschnittliche Körpergröße eines Mannes in Deutschland 1,79 m.
Diese Seite wird auch unter folgenden Suchbegriffen gefunden: Alter Edgar Mitchell | Edgar Mitchell Steckbrief | Edgar Mitchell Größe | Edgar Mitchell Geburtstag | Edgar Mitchell geboren | Edgar Mitchell Geburtsort | Edgar Mitchell Alter | Edgar Mitchell Geburtsdatum | Edgar Mitchell Sternzeichen | In welchem Sternzeichen wurde Edgar Mitchell geboren | Wo wurde Edgar Mitchell geboren | Alter von Edgar MitchellDu befindest dich auf der Seite Edgar Mitchell Einige Textpassagen dieser Seite stammen aus dem Wikipedia-Artikel Edgar Mitchell , Lizenz: CC-BY-SA 3.0 , Autor/en: Liste .
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