Orion exploration flight test lifting off from Cape Canaveral

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Contributor:

CBW / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2GDB110

File size:

43.6 MB (1.2 MB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

5055 x 3017 px | 42.8 x 25.5 cm | 16.9 x 10.1 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

5 December 2014

More information:

This image is a public domain image, which means either that copyright has expired in the image or the copyright holder has waived their copyright. Alamy charges you a fee for access to the high resolution copy of the image.

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

These images are courtesy of NASA and are labelled as having No Known Copyright Restrictions. Check with NASA before using commercially.

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RMW0MN5H–The United Launch Alliance Delta IV Heavy rocket with NASA's Orion spacecraft mounted atop, is seen before lifting off off from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station's Space Launch Complex 37 at at 7:05 a.m. EST, Friday, December 5, 2014, in Florida. The Orion spacecraft will orbit Earth twice, reaching an altitude of approximately 3,600 miles above Earth before landing in the Pacific Ocean. No one is aboard Orion for this flight test, but the spacecraft is designed to allow astronauts to journey to destinations never before visited by humans, including an asteroid and Mars. UPI/Bill Ingalls/NAS

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RM2KFJ9GX–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Long exposure of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System rocket lifting the Orion spacecraft into the early morning sky from the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Joel Kowsky/NASA/Alamy Live News

RMW0MN5P–The United Launch Alliance Delta IV Heavy rocket with NASA's Orion spacecraft mounted atop, is seen before lifting off off from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station's Space Launch Complex 37 at at 7:05 a.m. EST, Friday, December 5, 2014, in Florida. The Orion spacecraft will orbit Earth twice, reaching an altitude of approximately 3,600 miles above Earth before landing in the Pacific Ocean. No one is aboard Orion for this flight test, but the spacecraft is designed to allow astronauts to journey to destinations never before visited by humans, including an asteroid and Mars. UPI/Bill Ingalls/NAS

RM2KFJ9TN–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Long exposure of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System rocket lifting the Orion spacecraft into the early morning sky from the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Bill Ingalls/NASA/Alamy Live News

RM2KFJ9NW–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. Long exposure of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System rocket lifting the Orion spacecraft into the early morning sky from the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test lifted off on the first test of the Deep Space Exploration mission. Credit: Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News

RM2KJ5NK3–Kennedy Space Center, United States of America. 16 November, 2022. A wide angle remote view of the NASA Artemis I Space Launch System and Orion spacecraft as it lifts off from launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, November 16, 2022, in Cape Canaveral, Florida. After several failed attempts the un-crewed flight test is expected to lift off on November 16th. Credit: Chris Coleman and Kevin Davis/NASA/Alamy Live News

Orion exploration flight test lifting off from Cape Canaveral

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