I got access to a 17 scope in the middle of the Atacama Desert, to say it produced some pretty viewsMay 2021 ⋅ Idontlikecock ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
Astronaut Harrison Schmitt and Lunar Module Dwarfed by Moon Rock from the Apollo 17 missionMar 21 ⋅ Suspicious-Slip248 ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
Apollo 17 Harrison Jack Schmitt took a break from moon walking to pose with the American flag and EarthMar 29 ⋅ Suspicious-Slip248 ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1972 #17
I just finished building this 17.5” telescope with a vintage mirror from the 1980s!Feb 2021 ⋅ Brisby2 ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17 #5
International Space Station On-Ramp -- Antares launches NG-11 from Virginia on April 17, 2019, seen inApr 2019 ⋅ jardeon ⋅ r/space ⋅ #2019 #17 #11
After 35 hours of drawing (and painting), I've finished my drawing of Eugene Cernan from Apollo 17.Nov 2019 ⋅ icecola_yt ⋅ r/space ⋅ #and-painting #17 #35
A busy start to April: 17 space mission patches, from Artemis II to New Glenn NG-3Apr 19 ⋅ land4ever ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17 #3
I’m a 17 year old really interested in photography and space, I took this a couple nights ago!Nov 2018 ⋅ harryyw ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
My 17 hour exposure of the Flaming Star Nebula in natural colorMar 2018 ⋅ Idontlikecock ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
Caught the space station from a $17 webcam connected to my telescope [OC]Apr 2020 ⋅ astronomythrowaway12 ⋅ r/space ⋅ #OC #17
Venera 5 and 6 were swallowed by Venus 57 years ago today (May 17, 1969).May 17 ⋅ The_Rise_Daily ⋅ r/space ⋅ #May-17 #May-17-1969 #1969 #57 #5 #6
“We went to explore the Moon, and in fact discovered the Earth, - Eugene Cernan, Apollo 17Jul 2019 ⋅ jayddr ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
Apollo 17 Astronaut Harrison 'Jack' Schmitt, American Flag, and Earth December 1972.Jul 2020 ⋅ Aeromarine_eng ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1972 #17 #85 #3
I photographed the International Space Station crossing this morning's full moon! The ISS orbits Earth at 17,500mph, and this transit lasted only 0.90 seconds.Nov 2017 ⋅ johnkphotos ⋅ r/space ⋅ #500 #17 #90 #0
One of my favourite photos from Apollo 17, Harrison Schmitt with the lunar rover at Shorty CraterDec 2017 ⋅ mmmmmBetty ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
Last nights launch seen from Vero Beach Florida 1-20-17 Atlas VJan 2017 ⋅ Austin01877 ⋅ r/space ⋅ #20 #17 #1
image stack sequence of solar prominences during the Diamond Ring phase of the eclipse I took on 8/21/17Nov 2018 ⋅ DanielJStein ⋅ r/space ⋅ #12 #21 #10 #17 #8
This is the Lobster Claw Nebula, shot over several nights from my backyard using over 17 hours of exposureNov 2020 ⋅ TheVastReaches ⋅ r/space ⋅ #OC
This photo is made from two frames from one of Apollo 17's cameras. December 14, 1972Dec 2020 ⋅ Aeromarine_eng ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1972 #14 #17
The Blue Marble: Taken by Apollo 17 astronauts on December 7, 1972.Oct 2018 ⋅ MaryADraper ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1972 #17 #7
Eugene Cernan's left glove, worn on the lunar surface during Apollo 17.Nov 2016 ⋅ WWIflyingace62 ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
Longest footage of an exoplanetary system to date (17 years)Aug 2023 ⋅ Carthago_delenda_est ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17-years
Earlier this week, I captured the International Space Station crossing the moon. Traveling at 17,500 miles per hour, the ISS transited the moon in under 0.7 seconds.Apr 2017 ⋅ johnkphotos ⋅ r/space ⋅ #500 #17 #7 #0
Photo by Harrison Schmitt (Apollo 17, 1972)May 2025 ⋅ Scrogwiggle ⋅ r/space ⋅ #Apollo-17 #Apollo-17,-1972 #1972
Got to see the SuperBowl in person after all! But at 17,500MPH, it didn't last long - Scott Kelly.Feb 2016 ⋅ The-SpaceGuy ⋅ r/space ⋅ #500 #17
A rare moment where you can see Apollo 17 astronaut Jack Schmidt's face behind the visorApr 2016 ⋅ alomjahajmola ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
Aurora Australis or southern lights be seen from the International Space Station (ISS) September 17,Dec 2018 ⋅ Aeromarine_eng ⋅ r/space ⋅ #ISS #2011 #17
Astronauts on the International Space Station captured these incredible star trail images as they orbited the Earth at 17,500 miles per hour.Feb 2017 ⋅ Teillu ⋅ r/space ⋅ #500 #17
It took me about 17 hours of exposure to unveil SL-17, a dark nebula in the constellation of ScorpiusSep 2023 ⋅ bsteeve_astro ⋅ r/space
Phobos is 17 by 22 by 18 km and orbits 6,000 km from the Martian surface, closer to its primary bodyFeb 2018 ⋅ Reporter_at_large ⋅ r/space ⋅ #m #800 #000 #18 #17 #22 #6
On Oct 30, 2023, Shenzhou-17 crew captured a stunning view of Shenzhou-16's departure from Tiangong SpaceDec 2023 ⋅ [deleted] ⋅ r/space ⋅ #CSS
This galaxy is located 17 million light-years away in the constellation Coma Berenices.Feb 2021 ⋅ nesbas ⋅ r/space
I'm 17 years old and just finished building this 14.7 f/2.89 Newtonian reflector telescope.Mar 2020 ⋅ __Augustus_ ⋅ r/space ⋅ #m #f #2500 #14 #89 #7
Astronaut Harrison Schmitt poses on the Lunar surface next to an American flag during Apollo 17.Jan 2017 ⋅ _dvorak ⋅ r/space ⋅ #4175x4175 #4175 #17
Ronald Evans' EVA, the last in deep space, Apollo 17, December 1972May 2015 ⋅ HunterBeckham ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1972 #17
Eugene Cernan after Apollo 17's last Lunar EVA. The last man to have stepped on the moon.Dec 2015 ⋅ mynameiszachary ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
I captured this image of the International Space Station crossing the sun! The ISS is orbiting Earth at 17,500mph and this transit lasted under a second.Aug 2017 ⋅ johnkphotos ⋅ r/space ⋅ #500 #17
During the Apollo 17 mission, in 1972, the rear fender of the lunar rover broke and lunar dust soon becameMar 2016 ⋅ piponwa ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1972 #17
moment the Command Module splashes down in the Pacific Ocean after a perilous space flight on April 17Sep 2014 ⋅ csapdani ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1970 #17 #13
Geologist and lunar module pilot on the 6th and final human landing on the moon, NASA's Apollo 17 missionDec 2017 ⋅ Reporter_at_large ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1972 #17 #7 #6
42 Years Ago Today - Apollo 17, the last lunar mission of the Apollo program, landed on the Moon.Dec 2014 ⋅ ShwinMan ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17 #42
Apollo 17 launched 41 years ago today, carrying Cernan, Schmitt and Evans on the last Apollo missionDec 2013 ⋅ Ken_Wood ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17 #41
NASA’s Apollo 17 astronauts used spare maps, clamps, and strips of duct tape to repair one of their LunarApr 2025 ⋅ Aeromarine_eng ⋅ r/space
View of the lunar surface from orbit during the Apollo 17 mission (December of 1972).Nov 2015 ⋅ Meunderwears ⋅ r/space ⋅ #f #December-of-1972 #1972 #17
Eugene Cernan rests in the LM after the third EVA of Apollo 17, 1972Dec 2015 ⋅ RyanSmith ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1972 #17
Possible Mud Cracks Preserved in Martian Rock, photos release on January 17th.Jan 2017 ⋅ Palana ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
The iconic photo “The Blue Marble” was taken as the Apollo 17 astronauts left Earth.Dec 2012 ⋅ ken27238 ⋅ r/space ⋅ #40 #17
The Apollo 17 crew deployed 8 explosive charges on the Moon, detonated exactly 46 years ago this weekDec 2018 ⋅ Mass1m01973 ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17 #46 #8
Earth receding from the Apollo 17 spaceship on her way to the MoonSep 2018 ⋅ [deleted] ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
This is what a cloud of microscopic diamonds floating in space looks like when imaged for 17 hours [OCDec 2019 ⋅ Idontlikecock ⋅ r/space ⋅ #OC #17
Pic taken on 17 November, when the Rosetta Mission was 141.4 km from the nucleus of Comet 67P/Churyumov-GerasimenkoNov 2015 ⋅ Obiektyw1855 ⋅ r/space ⋅ #141 #17 #67 #4
The cast of Star Trek assemble as NASA unveils the space shuttle Enterprise. September 17th, 1976.Sep 2017 ⋅ Zykium ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1976 #17
On November 17, 1970 the Soviet Luna 17 spacecraft landed the first roving remote-controlled robot onMar 2016 ⋅ silence_hr ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1970 #000 #17 #90 #2 #1
Taken 1/17/1967, 10 days before they were all killed in a launchpad fire.Jun 2013 ⋅ Smashinator ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1967 #10 #17 #1
Sunrise Analemma: 17 individual images taken at the same time between April 2 and September 16 followSep 2012 ⋅ mepper ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17 #16 #2
On July 17, 1975, the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project was successfully carried when an American and a SovietOct 2015 ⋅ piponwa ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1975 #17
I found this *Awesome* poster of the Soyuz TMA-17 team that launched today.Jul 2015 ⋅ LordsofDecay ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
HIstorical: The Apollo 17 took this breathtaking view of our home planet while traveling to the MoonNov 2012 ⋅ RiseHigh ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1972 #17
2017 Eclipse Monday August 17 Average Historical CloudinessJun 2017 ⋅ vantasticodyssey ⋅ r/space ⋅ #2017 #17
Stitched together some photos from Gene Cernan's Apollo 17 Hasselblad because... space.Nov 2015 ⋅ antimethod ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
Earth, Our Home Planet, Photographed On 7 December 1972 From NASA's Apollo 17 SpacecraftApr 2013 ⋅ trot-trot ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1972 #17 #7
Calibrated and stacked amateur Flickr images of Comet 17P/Holmes trace out its path in the skyNov 2015 ⋅ rasmii ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
LRV-003 from the Apollo 17 mission driving on the Moon, 11 December 1972Feb 2017 ⋅ LithiumIXVI ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1972 #003 #17 #11
NASA photo ID: AS17-148-22727, aka the original Blue Marble imageFeb 2018 ⋅ [deleted] ⋅ r/space ⋅ #22727 #148 #17
The Soyuz-FG booster rocket with the space capsule Soyuz TMA-17M that will carry a new crew to the ISS being assembled at hangar at the Baikonur Cosmodrome, in Kazakhstan.Jul 2015 ⋅ DaHitcha ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
This is such a cool picture. Found while listening to Gene Cernan (left) talk about his stomach gas issues in flight, at apollo17.orgMar 2016 ⋅ sketchy270 ⋅ r/space ⋅ #left #17
This is the first time a man ever stepped out of a spacecraft untethered. He is traveling at 17,500 mph, and the ground beneath him is moving at 5 mps. He is over a football field's length away from the shuttle at 320 ft. His name is Bruce Mcandless, and this is what courage looks like.Aug 2013 ⋅ beflatblues ⋅ r/space ⋅ #320 #500 #17 #5
Voyager 1 is 20.7 billion kms(138 AU) from Earth while Voyager 2 is 17 billion kms(114 AU) from EarthJul 2017 ⋅ the_quick ⋅ r/space ⋅ #114-AU #138-AU #17 #20 #2 #7 #1
[media] 2AM 3.16.17 SpaceX EchoStar launch from Complex 39aMar 2017 ⋅ BarryBonzack ⋅ r/space ⋅ #media #M #39 #17 #16 #2
On this day in 1970 the Soviet Union launched its Luna 17 spacecraft aboard a Proton K/D rocket.Nov 2014 ⋅ Radiosucks ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1970 #17 #1
Cernan, Apollo 17 mission commander, testing the Lunar Rover prior to loadupFeb 2013 ⋅ ken27238 ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
Jack Schmitt, LMP of Apollo 17, 12:40 a.m. December 14, 1972. [2091x2100]Jul 2013 ⋅ KayBeeToys ⋅ r/space ⋅ #2091x2100 #2091 #1972 #2100 #12 #17 #40 #14
From this week's Chilean 8.3 earthquake: Sentinel-1 interferogram, combining images acquired on 24th August and 17th September, over the affected area. The perpendicular baseline of the pair is 123 m. A manual by-eye fringe count suggests about 140 cm Line-of-Sight displacement. [1,182px × 947]Sep 2015 ⋅ Piscator629 ⋅ r/space ⋅ #140 #947 #182 #123 #24 #17 #3 #1 #8
On this day, Sept. 17, 1962 (55 years ago) ...NASA officials announce selection of 9 new astronauts,Sep 2017 ⋅ Reporter_at_large ⋅ r/space ⋅ #f #55-years-ago #1962 #17
Here's what a 1.2cm pellet traveling 6.8km/s does to a solid block of aluminum. By way of comparison, the Russian meteor was thought to be 17m wide and traveling 30km/s. [PIC]Feb 2013 ⋅ greim ⋅ r/space ⋅ #PIC #17 #30 #6 #2 #1 #8
PSR B1509-58 is a Pulsar 17,000 light-years away from Earth.Sep 2015 ⋅ Diplomatic_Barbarian ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1509 #000 #17 #58
The final Saturn V rocket being readied for Apollo 17. December 7, 1972. [1024x816]Dec 2013 ⋅ imautoparts ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1024x816 #1972 #1024 #816 #17 #7
triangulum galaxy, taken in sedona on 9/17/15 with my Canon T3i and telescope. this is 3 million lightSep 2015 ⋅ joshborup ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17 #15 #40 #3 #9
Cernan roving on the moon during Apollo 17. Dec. 11, 1972.Sep 2014 ⋅ RyanSmith ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1972 #17 #11
Apollo 17 at Shorty Crater: 40 years later, astronauts Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt are still theJun 2012 ⋅ mepper ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17 #40
Aurora Borealis over Latvia, photographed by Janis Satrovskis on 17 March 2013May 2013 ⋅ trot-trot ⋅ r/space ⋅ #2013 #17
The landing sight of Apollo 17 still looks the same as in '72, picture taken from low orbit. (22km/14miJan 2016 ⋅ Barteloww ⋅ r/space ⋅ #m #22km-14mi #14mi #22km #17 #14 #72
Eugene Cernan on the Moon during the Apollo 17 mission 12 December 1972.Dec 2022 ⋅ Aeromarine_eng ⋅ r/space
The first (Apollo 11, 1969) and the last (Apollo 17, 1972) photos captured by humans from the surfaceDec 2018 ⋅ Mass1m01973 ⋅ r/space ⋅ #Apollo-11 #Apollo-17 #Apollo-11,-1969 #Apollo-17,-1972 #1972 #1969 #46
Landing: The Soyuz TMA-04M spacecraft lands near the town of Arkalyk, Kazakhstan, on Monday, September 17Sep 2012 ⋅ twolf1 ⋅ r/space ⋅ #pic #2012 #17 #04 #32
Bush in the cockpit of Space Shuttle Columbia with STS-1 astronauts John Young and Bob Crippen, March 17Jun 2013 ⋅ KayBeeToys ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1981 #17 #1
Earth and Moon, as seen from Voyager 1, on 17 September 1977.Sep 2012 ⋅ [deleted] ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1977 #17 #1
The chromolithograph is based on observations made on June 17, 1875.Feb 2017 ⋅ Reporter_at_large ⋅ r/space ⋅ #1875 #17
excite our imaginations -- orbiting high above the Caribbean Sea near Colombia's Isla de Providencia on 17Jan 2012 ⋅ trot-trot ⋅ r/space ⋅ #PIC #2010 #17
Apollo 17 commander Eugene Cernan standing next to a huge, split lunar boulder, also known as Tracy'sMay 2015 ⋅ [deleted] ⋅ r/space ⋅ #17
The small asteroid was about 56 to 66 feet (17 to 20 meters) wide and rained down thousands of meteoriteAug 2017 ⋅ Reporter_at_large ⋅ r/space ⋅ #m #17-to-20-meters #2013 #56 #15 #66 #20
Star cluster Pismis 24 with Emission nebula - Hubble space telescope - [ Big image file 3140 × 5057 17.1 MB]Apr 2015 ⋅ [deleted] ⋅ r/space ⋅ #5057 #3140 #24 #17 #1
I’m 17 and this is some of my best planetary work over the summer!Nov 2018 ⋅ [deleted] ⋅ r/space ⋅ #m
