"Houston, we have a problem" was said during the Apollo 13 mission in 1970. This phrase was actually slightly misquoted from the actual communication, which was "Houston, we've had a problem."
The Apollo 13 spacecraft was approximately 36.2 feet tall.
Apollo 13 experienced a critical failure during its journey to the moon in 1970, when an oxygen tank exploded. The crew successfully aborted the mission and returned safely to Earth, showcasing NASA's ability to adapt and problem-solve in emergencies.
Apollo 13 found out there was a problem on April 13, 1970, while they were en route to the Moon. An oxygen tank exploded on board, causing a critical power loss and life-threatening situation for the crew.
Jim Lovell famously reported, "Houston, we have a problem" during the Apollo 13 mission. The problem was an oxygen tank explosion that disabled the spacecraft and put the crew in danger.
"Houston, we have a problem" was said during the Apollo 13 mission in 1970. This phrase was actually slightly misquoted from the actual communication, which was "Houston, we've had a problem."
The Apollo 13 spacecraft was approximately 36.2 feet tall.
Apollo 13 experienced a critical failure during its journey to the moon in 1970, when an oxygen tank exploded. The crew successfully aborted the mission and returned safely to Earth, showcasing NASA's ability to adapt and problem-solve in emergencies.
Huston, we have a problem!
Apollo 13
Apollo 13 (starring Tom Hanks, "Houston, we have a problem.")
"Apollo 13" (1995).
Apollo 13
Apollo 13 found out there was a problem on April 13, 1970, while they were en route to the Moon. An oxygen tank exploded on board, causing a critical power loss and life-threatening situation for the crew.
Jim Lovell famously reported, "Houston, we have a problem" during the Apollo 13 mission. The problem was an oxygen tank explosion that disabled the spacecraft and put the crew in danger.
After the accident on Apollo 13, NASA worked quickly to assess the situation, reroute power, and guide the astronauts safely back to Earth. Mission control collaborated with the crew to problem-solve and implement creative solutions in real-time to ensure their safe return.
Ken