Boneyard Safari
Preserving Aviation HIstory

A look at Pad A, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center, showing the Apollo 4 Spacecraft 017/Saturn 501 unmanned, earth-orbital space mission being readied for launch, Nov. 1967. #apollo4 #saturnv #apollo #nasa #boneyardsafari

On March 28th 1963 a Saturn I (SA-4) lifted off from Kennedy Space Center launch Complex 34. The typical height of a Block I vehicle was approximately 163 feet and had only one live stage. It consisted of eight tanks, each 70 inches in diameter, clustered around a central tank, 105 inches in diameter. Four of the external tanks were fuel tanks for the RP-1 (kerosene) fuel. The other four, spaced alternately with the fuel tanks, were liquid oxygen tanks as was the large center

Here is a Saturn V launch as we get closer to Artemis II #saturnv #artemisii #nasa #boneyardsafari #aviationsafari

Here is a diagram of the details of the instrument unit on the Saturn V. #apollo #saturnv #nasa #boneyardsafari #aviationsafari

Happy Hump Day with Super Guppy! #superguppy #saturnv #nasa #boneyardsafari #aviationsafari

A bit more about the Apollo program at INFINITY Science Center. #saturnv #infinitysciencecenter #nasa #boneyardsafari #aviationsafari

More about the 1st stage of the Saturn V at INFINITY Science Center. #saturnv #infinitysciencecenter #nasa #boneyardsafari #aviationsafari

Here is Apollo 4 at Pad 39A on top of the mobile service structure in 1967. #apollo4 #saturnv #boneyardsafari #aviationsafari

Checking out the 1st stage of the Saturn V at INFINITY Science Center. #saturnv #infinitysciencecenter #nasa #boneyardsafari #aviationsafari

The Lunar Module trainer compared to the 1st stage of the Saturn V at INFINITY Science Center. #lunarmodule #saturnv #infinitysciencecenter #nasa #boneyardsafari #aviationsafari