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Astronaut joe engle Stock Photos and Images
RM2HW575E–21 NASA Astronauts have just spend a week in Iceland, making a study of the Geology of the Island, which is the nearest one can get to moonscape conditions on Earth, Sunday 9th July 1967. Two of these twenty-one are likely to be the first earthmen to walk on the surface of the moon, which will climax America's 7000 million Apollo programme. Our picture shows ... Astronaut Joe Engle studying rock formations.
RM2T3J6EY–STS-2 Prime Crew which consisted of Commander Joe Engle and Pilot Richard Truly standing in front of an American flag holding their helmets with a Shuttle model on the table in front of them.
RMW4P4EA–Astronaut Joe Henry Engle poses in front of the X-15 Research Rocket aircraft, December 2, 1965. Image courtesy National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). ()
RMGNT12A–U.S Air Forces test pilot Joe Engle poses next to the experimental X-15A-2 aircraft June 29, 1965 at Edwards Air Force Base, California. Engle flew the X-15 to an altitude of 280,600 feet becoming the youngest pilot ever to qualify as an astronaut.
!['First Man' Premiere at NASM NASA astronaut Joe Engle attends the premiere of Universal's feature film "First Man” Thursday, Oct. 4, 2018 at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum in Washington. The movie is based on the book by Jim Hansen that chronicles the life of NASA astronaut Neil Armstrong from test pilot to his historic Moon landing. It was directed by Damien Chazelle and stars Ryan Gosling and Claire Foy. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2BP2NX2/first-man-premiere-at-nasm-nasa-astronaut-joe-engle-attends-the-premiere-of-universals-feature-film-quotfirst-man-thursday-oct-4-2018-at-the-smithsonian-national-air-and-space-museum-in-washington-the-movie-is-based-on-the-book-by-jim-hansen-that-chronicles-the-life-of-nasa-astronaut-neil-armstrong-from-test-pilot-to-his-historic-moon-landing-it-was-directed-by-damien-chazelle-and-stars-ryan-gosling-and-claire-foy-2BP2NX2.jpg "'First Man' Premiere at NASM NASA astronaut Joe Engle attends the premiere of Universal's feature film "First Man” Thursday, Oct. 4, 2018 at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum in Washington. The movie is based on the book by Jim Hansen that chronicles the life of NASA astronaut Neil Armstrong from test pilot to his historic Moon landing. It was directed by Damien Chazelle and stars Ryan Gosling and Claire Foy. Stock Photo")
RM2BP2NX2–'First Man' Premiere at NASM NASA astronaut Joe Engle attends the premiere of Universal's feature film "First Man” Thursday, Oct. 4, 2018 at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum in Washington. The movie is based on the book by Jim Hansen that chronicles the life of NASA astronaut Neil Armstrong from test pilot to his historic Moon landing. It was directed by Damien Chazelle and stars Ryan Gosling and Claire Foy.
RM2WBMW4H–KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. - Astronaut Robert Crippen, left, relaxed despite the 'scrub' of the Space Shuttle launch on April 10, is joined at the Shuttle Landing Facility on April 11 by (from left) George Abbey, flight operations director; Joseph Algrantic, chief of Aircraft OPERATIONS Division, both with Johnson Space Center; and astronaut Joe Engle. Crippen and Young spent part of the day between the 'scrub' and the successful launch on April 12 in Shuttle landing practice, using a specially modified Grumman Airstream jet aircraft.
RMGE4H66–President Ronald Reagan gets a laugh from NASA officials in Mission Control when he jokingly asks crew members, astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly if they could stop by Washington en route to their California landing site in order that he might come along. The STS-2 crew was in their next to last day on orbit when the conversation took place. From left to right standing: Terry J. Hart, NASA Deputy Administrator Dr. Hans Mark, NASA Administrator James M. Beggs, JSC Director Dr. Christopher C. Kraft Jr. From left to right seated: CAPCOM, Astronaut Daniel C. Brandenstein President, Ronald Rea
RM2CTE3A6–(17 Sept 1976) - - - Astronaut Joe H. Engle, commander of the second crew for the Space Shuttle Approach and Landing Tests (ALT), is photographed at the Rockwell International Space Division?s Orbiter assembly facility at Palmdale, California on the day of the roll out of the Space Shuttle Orbiter 101 ?Enterprise? spacecraft. The DC-size airplane-like Orbiter 101 is in the background.
RMT5BMD9–Portrait photograph of the astronaut group, Edward G. Givens Jr, April 4, 1966. Edgar D. Mitchell, Charles M. Duke Jr. Don L. Lind, Fred W. Haise Jr. Joe H. Engle, Vance D. Brand, John S. Bull, Bruce McCandless II. John L. Swigert Jr. William R. Pogue, Ronald E. Evans, Paul J. Weitz, James B. Irwin, Gerald P. Carr, Stuart A. Roosa, Alfred M. Worden, Thomas K. Mattingly and Jack R. Lousma. Image courtesy National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). ()
RMKJRYWJ–NASA STS-2 Space Shuttle Columbia prime crew astronaut Richard Truly reads teleprinter copy paper while floating in the middeck of the spacecraft November 14, 1981 in Earth orbit. (photo by Joe H. Engle via Planetpix)
RM2GF2J88–7 1/2-day Manned Thermal Vacuum Test with Astronauts Joe Engle, Dr. Joseph Kerwin and Brand in the Apollo S/C-2TV-1
RMT27TMW–(12-14 Nov 1981) --- Astronaut Joe H. Engle, STS-2 commander, enjoys a rare in-space exercise session on a device called a treadmill, which is specially designed for astronauts in zero gravity.
RMR0GGD3–'First Man' Premiere - Arrivals Featuring: Joe Engle(Astronaut) Where: Washington DC, District Of Columbia, United States When: 04 Oct 2018 Credit: WENN.com
RMRA4B03–(17 Sept 1976) - - - Astronaut Joe H. Engle, commander of the second crew for the Space Shuttle Approach and Landing Tests (ALT), is photographed at the Rockwell International Space Division?s Orbiter assembly facility at Palmdale, California on the day of the roll out of the Space Shuttle Orbiter 101 ?Enterprise? spacecraft. The DC-size airplane-like Orbiter 101 is in the background.
RMR90H4J–Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly, second Space Shuttle flight, November 1981. Creator: NASA.
RM2HW5ETA–21 NASA Astronauts have just spend a week in Iceland, making a study of the Geology of the Island, which is the nearest one can get to moonscape conditions on Earth, Sunday 9th July 1967. Two of these twenty-one are likely to be the first earthmen to walk on the surface of the moon, which will climax America's 7000 million Apollo programme. Our picture shows ... Astronaut Joe Engle, wearing a Stetson instead of a Space helmet, tackles one of Earth's 'lunar' craters.
RMT27TM5–(5 Nov. 1981) --- Astronauts Joe H. Engle, left, and Richard H. Truly greet newsmen upon their return to Ellington Air Force Base
RM2WBMFX2–KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The first four Shuttle astronauts take time to sign posters commemorating their induction into the U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame Nov. 10. Seated from left are Frederick 'Rick' Hauck, Richard Truly, Joe Engle and Robert Crippen. The event took place at the KSC Visitor Complex
RMR1JF6T–Major Gen (Ret.) Joe Engle, former U.S. Air Force pilot and NASA astronaut, attends the premiere of film 'First Man” at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum, Washington, Oct. 4, 2018. Engle, alongside Airmen assigned to the Air Force Public Affairs Entertainment Liaison office, partnered with film creators to project and protect the image of the U.S. Air Force within the global entertainment environment. (NASA
RMT27TM3–(May 1981) --- Astronauts Joe H. Engle, left, and Richard H. Truly are the commander and pilot, respectively, for the NASA STS-2 flight of the space shuttle Columbia, scheduled for Sept. 30, 1981 launch.
RM2WBN40D–KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The outdoor stage at the KSC Visitor Complex is filled with members of the Astronaut Hall of Fame who gathered to honor the four standing in the front center Robert Crippen (second from left), Frederick 'Rick' Hauck, Richard Truly and Joe Engle. These first Shuttle astronauts were the 2001 inductees.
RMT27TN2–(14 Nov. 1981) --- Astronauts Joe H. Engle, rear, and Richard H. Truly egress the space shuttle Columbia after spending two days, six hours and 13 minutes on NASA's STS-2 mission.
RM2WBMTGJ–KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. - Space Shuttle prime and backup astronaut crews are preparing to be briefed on the use of the emergency pad escape system, known as the “slidewire”. From left to right are backup astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly, and primary crew Commander John Young. Both the prime and backup crews wore the spacesuits and other equipment they will wear during a mission. The slidewire system provides a quick and sure escape from the upper pad platforms in case of a serious emergency. The flight crews wore the spacesuits and other equipment to be worn during a mission, but sand
RMT27TN3–(14 Nov. 1981) --- Astronauts Joe H. Engle, rear, and Richard H. Truly are greeted by George W.S. Abbey, Director of Flight Operations at the Johnson Space Center, as they egress the space shuttle Columbia after spending two days, six hours and 13 minutes on NASA's STS-2 mission.
RMT27TMY–(12-14 Nov. 1981) --- This photograph was taken during a two-and a fourth-day stay in Earth orbit by astronauts Joe H. Engle, here shaving. A portion of that time was spent in the living area of middeck portion of the 122-ft-long (37 meters) vehicle as the astronauts ate, slept and took care of hygiene matters here. An onboard fire extinguisher is in upper right corner. Partially out of the frame at right edge is a photograph of George W. S. Abbey, Director of Flight Operations at Johnson Space Center. Engle is attired in an onboard constant wear type garment.
RMT28R28–(22 March 1978) --- These eight men have been named on four two-man crews who will fly the space shuttle orbiter vehicle during orbital flight tests (OFT) scheduled to begin in 1979. Pictured during their press conference, right to left, astronauts John W. Young, Robert L. Crippen, Joe H. Engle, Richard H. Truly, Fred W. Haise Jr., Jack R. Lousma, Vance D. Brand and C. Gordon Fullerton. Young and Crippen are commander and pilot, respectively, for the first OFT mission. Other crews are comprised of Engle, commander, and Truly, pilot; Haise, commander, and Lousma, pilot; Brand, commander, and Fu
RMT28NAK–(12-14 Nov. 1981) --- Astronaut Richard H. Truly, STS-2 pilot, peruses some teleprinter copy, floating partially about the middeck area of NASA’s space shuttle Columbia during one of 1,813 minutes of activity of STS-2. This photograph was recorded with 35mm camera in the hands of astronaut Joe H. Engle, STS-2 crew commander. Truly communicates with spacecraft communicators on the ground. Photo credit: NASA
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