PatchPatch Full modelFull model Lunar Orbiter ImageLunar Orbiter Image Recent LROC imageRecent LROC image Recent LROC image, enhanced trailsRecent LROC image, enhanced trails Full model, different lightingFull model, different lighting Recent LROC image, wider field 
of view of the Fra Mauro Formation Recent LROC image, wider field
of view of the Fra Mauro Formation
Model, from a different viewing angleModel, from a different viewing angle Cone Crater in the modelCone Crater in the model Cone againCone again Cone, yet againCone, yet again Cone Crater with Cone Ridge and the LMCone Crater with Cone Ridge and the LM Uphill from station B2 
(from Apollo Lunar Surface Journal)Uphill from station B2
(from Apollo Lunar Surface Journal)
Above Cone Crater in the model.
High contrast imageAbove Cone Crater in the model.
High contrast image
LROC, above Cone.
Slightly oblique view. Saddle Rock is about 30 meters from the rim.   LROC, above Cone.
Slightly oblique view. Saddle Rock is about 30 meters from the rim.
From USGS paper, Lunar Orbiter image, 
with contoursFrom USGS paper, Lunar Orbiter image,
with contours
C prime and C1 stationsC prime and C1 stations From Flank Crater to stations C prime and C1  
in the modelFrom Flank Crater to stations C prime and C1
in the model
C prime pan. View from south east (with Old Nameless Crater on the horizon) to south west, 
towards the LM C prime pan. View from south east (with Old Nameless Crater on the horizon) to south west,
towards the LM
LROC Saddle Rock detail. Saddle Rock is about 30 meters from the rim, as close as the astronauts got, and the interior of Cone Crater remained hidden from their view. Three 10 meter size rocks are seen right on the crater rim, about 50 meters to the left of Saddle Rock. LROC Saddle Rock detail. Saddle Rock is about 30 meters from the rim, as close as the astronauts got, and the interior of Cone Crater remained hidden from their view. Three 10 meter size rocks are seen right on the crater rim, about 50 meters to the left of Saddle Rock. Saddle Rock, Layered Rock and Contact Rock (right to left).  This boulder field is about 10 meters across. The 10 meter size rocks on the crater rim are seen on the local horizonSaddle Rock, Layered Rock and Contact Rock (right to left). This boulder field is about 10 meters across. The 10 meter size rocks on the crater rim are seen on the local horizon LM and ALSEP in the model with stations A, G, H.  We see Mitchell walking back from Turtle Rock, and Shepard is standing by the LM!LM and ALSEP in the model with stations A, G, H. We see Mitchell walking back from Turtle Rock, and Shepard is standing by the LM! Tracks from the MET transporter out the ALSEPTracks from the MET transporter out the ALSEP LM, trails, and ALSEP in LROC imageLM, trails, and ALSEP in LROC image From the laser refletor to the LMFrom the laser refletor to the LM LROC, ALSEP instruments LROC, ALSEP instruments ALSEP Central StationALSEP Central Station ALSEP, LM and antenna by the LM, in the modelALSEP, LM and antenna by the LM, in the model A  skewed LMA skewed LM Antares, with Cone Ridge in the backgroundAntares, with Cone Ridge in the background Cone Ridge in the modelCone Ridge in the model Cratered plains to the north east of 
the landing areaCratered plains to the north east of
the landing area
Mitchell takes a photo of Shepard, 
from Turtle Rock, station HMitchell takes a photo of Shepard,
from Turtle Rock, station H
Full model againFull model again View from the east, sun from the westView from the east, sun from the west View from the west, sun from the eastView from the west, sun from the east View from the west, sun from the east, 
low SunView from the west, sun from the east,
low Sun
Traverse mosaic in the modelTraverse mosaic in the modelOnline Photo Album Software by VisualLightBox.com v3.1