A Great Photo During The Apollo 12 Mission.  I Love The Reflection, So This Would Appear To Be A Photo

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Favourite switch on my new aircraft. Oh the choices….!

A camouflaged Japanese Mitsubishi Ki-21-IIb bomber seconds before its destruction by parafrag bombs dropped by a USAAF Douglas A-20 Havoc. Dutch East Indies. 1943.

Launch of Apollo 15

Just a pic copied from Wikipedia. Still looks awesome.

Hello.

I’m a normal human person.

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I’ll try not to spam everyone that follows me with too much rocket porn....

...no, not THAT kind of rocket porn. Great, now I’ll need to find some brain bleach...

Anyway, informations. I’ll probably post/repost here some rocket/space porn, awesome space stuff and possibly ponies. Don’t kill me (too slowly), pwease.

PAK FA T-50 by Distantstarr

And now we have the Apollo 8 launch. These were the first guys outside the Low Earth Orbit, flying right by the Moon. You can see the stage separation from outside, this time from the better angle and in color. Dem J-2 cluster though...

The S-Ic was running on RP-1 (airplane fuel)/liquid oxygen mixture, thus the orange bright flame. S-II on the other hand used liquid hydrogen/liquid oxygen mixture, which means the exhaust (water vapor) is invisible.

Around 1:28 you can see the vapor cone around the front of S-II, which appeared when the rocket was passing through the sound bareer, and disappeared shortly after.

After stage separation you can see that first stage engines are still glowing orange. The center engine however isn’t - is was shut down thirty seconds before (around 2:40) to avoid oscillations.

At the end of the video you can see the interstage separating, which was done to reduce the spacecraft's mass.