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[parachute failure] képek

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On August 7, 1971, the Apollo 15 Command Module "Endeavour" nears splashdown in the Pacific Ocean with astronauts Scott, Worden, and Irwin aboard. The lunar mission concluded safely, despite one of the three main parachutes failing to function properly during descent.-stock-foto
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USCENTCOM, Undisclosed Location. 14th Oct, 2024. A U.S. Army parachute rigger assigned to the 421st Quartermaster Company, Detachment 1, prepares a parachute within the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility, Oct. 14, 2024. The rigging process involves hand-crafting a parachute that is deliberately made according to the weight and size of the bundle, as a minor mistake in the multiple hour-long rigging process can lead to airdrop failure. (Credit Image: © U.S. Air Force/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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A drawing by Charles Cunhill of the fighting in September 1944 at the Arnham Bridge in the Netherlands, by the 1st Airborne Division, an airborne infantry division of the British Army along with the Polish 1st Parachute Brigade after they landed 60 miles behind German lines, to capture crossings on the River Rhine. They failed to achieve their Second World War objectives, were surrounded and took very heavy casualties, but held out for nine days before the survivors were evacuated.-stock-foto
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U.S. Air Force Capt. Peter Foschi, 48th Rescue Squadron combat rescue officer, inspects combat rubber raiding crafts and other equipment on a C-17 Globemaster III on Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina, October 11, 2022. In the event of a catastrophic in-flight failure of a SpaceX rocket, a rescue mission will launch from JB Charleston and conduct an overwater airdrop to secure the capsule and crew. Astronaut,HSFS,NASA,interoperability,mobility,-stock-foto
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Business concept illustration of a businessman with parachute falling into bear trap, difficult situation in business-stock-foto
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Business danger and challenge concept-stock-foto
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Business danger and challenge concept. Young stressed businessman walking on stilts over river full of crocodiles feeling dangerous vector illustratio-stock-foto
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Business danger and challenge concept. Young stressed businessman walking on stilts over river full of crocodiles feeling dangerous vector illustration-stock-foto
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Spacecraft launch icons set. Cartoon set of spacecraft launch vector icons for web design-stock-foto
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The man losing control during the start with the paraglide, the parachute bowl lies on the tree.-stock-foto
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The man losing control during the start with the paraglide, the parachute bowl lies on the tree.-stock-foto
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NASA astronaut, Suni Williams, right, names the Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft, Calypso, after unmanned capsule landed following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth.-stock-foto
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Former NASA astronaut and test flight pilot for the first manned flight of the Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft, Chris Ferguson, speaks after the unmanned capsule landed following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth.-stock-foto
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Louis Atchison, chief of launch and recovery operations, Boeing Commercial Crew Program, speaks to the teams from NASA, Boeing, and the White Sands Missile Range, after the Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft landed following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth.-stock-foto
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Former NASA astronaut and test flight pilot for the first manned flight of the Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft, Chris Ferguson, speaks after the unmanned capsule landed following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth.-stock-foto
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Boeing astronaut Chris Ferguson, left, and NASA astronauts Nicole Mann, and Mike Fincke inspect the Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft shortly after it landed following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth.-stock-foto
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White Sands, United States. 22 December, 2019. Ground crews work to secure the Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft shortly after it landed following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth. Credit: Bill Ingalls/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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White Sands, United States. 22 December, 2019. Ground crews work to secure the Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft shortly after it landed following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth. Credit: Bill Ingalls/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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White Sands, United States. 22 December, 2019. Ground crews work around the Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft shortly after it landed following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth. Credit: Bill Ingalls/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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White Sands, United States. 22 December, 2019. Ground crews collect parachutes around the Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft shortly after it landed following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth. Credit: Bill Ingalls/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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White Sands, United States. 22 December, 2019. Ground crews work to secure the Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft shortly after it landed following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth. Credit: Bill Ingalls/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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White Sands, United States. 22 December, 2019. The Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft rests on airbags shortly after it landed following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth. Credit: Bill Ingalls/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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White Sands, United States. 22 December, 2019. The Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft with deployed parachutes and airbags touches down for a perfect landing following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth. Credit: Aubrey Gemignani/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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White Sands, United States. 22 December, 2019. The Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft with deployed parachutes and airbags descends to land following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth. Credit: Aubrey Gemignani/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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White Sands, United States. 22 December, 2019. The Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft with deployed parachutes and airbags descends to land following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth. Credit: Aubrey Gemignani/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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White Sands, United States. 22 December, 2019. The Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft with deployed parachutes and airbags descends to land following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth. Credit: Aubrey Gemignani/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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White Sands, United States. 22 December, 2019. The main parachutes begin to deploy as the Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft descends to land following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth. Credit: Bill Ingalls/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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White Sands, United States. 22 December, 2019. Ground crews prepare for the landing of the Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft following an abbreviated Orbital Flight Test at White Sands Missile Range December 22, 2019 in White Sands, New Mexico. The Boeing Starliner spacecraft failed to dock with the International Space Station due to an internal clock failure and returned early to Earth. Credit: Bill Ingalls/NASA/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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NASA completed final tests of Orion’s parachute system at Yuma Proving Ground, Arizona, evaluating performance during normal landings, failure scenarios, and aerodynamic conditions to ensure safe astronaut returns from Moon and deep space missions.-stock-foto
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NASA successfully completed the final Orion parachute test at Yuma Proving Ground, Arizona, on September 12, 2018, verifying performance for astronaut safety during landing.-stock-foto
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On September 12, 2018, NASA completed the final Orion parachute system test at Yuma Proving Ground, Arizona, confirming its performance for crewed missions including failure and aerodynamic scenario evaluations.-stock-foto
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NASA finalized testing of Orion’s parachute system at Yuma Proving Ground on September 12, 2018. Eight tests examined normal landings, failures, and aerodynamic conditions for astronaut safety.-stock-foto
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Final tests of Orion’s parachute system were completed by NASA at Yuma Proving Ground on September 12, 2018. Engineers verified system performance under normal and failure landing conditions for astronaut missions.-stock-foto
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NASA engineers completed the Orion parachute final test at Yuma Proving Ground on September 12, 2018, validating system performance for astronaut safety on deep space missions.-stock-foto
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The Orion parachute system underwent its final qualification test at Yuma Proving Ground, Arizona, on September 12, 2018, confirming readiness for crewed lunar and deep space missions.-stock-foto
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NASA completed the final qualification of Orion’s parachute system on September 12, 2018, at Yuma Proving Ground. Eight tests evaluated normal landings, failure scenarios, and aerodynamic conditions to ensure crew safety.-stock-foto
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On September 12, 2018, NASA completed final tests of Orion’s parachute system at Yuma Proving Ground, Arizona. Engineers conducted eight tests under normal and failure conditions to verify safe astronaut landings from deep space missions.-stock-foto
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Orion’s parachute system completed final NASA testing on September 12, 2018, at Yuma Proving Ground, Arizona. Engineers tested eight scenarios to confirm safe landings for astronauts returning from deep space missions.-stock-foto
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Daredevil basejumper seriously injured in Blackpool, Lancashire, UK. 9 June 2018. People rush to the aid of an injured base jumper who has crashed into the seaside promenade after a 400ft jump from a hired crane. A change in wind direction resulted in the canopy not fully opening which caused him to drift off course. Airgamez UK Base Jumping Championship event.-stock-foto
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Daredevil basejumper seriously injured in Blackpool, Lancashire, UK. June 2018. People rush to the aid of an injured base jumper who has crashed into the seaside promenade after a 400ft jump from a hired crane. A change in wind direction resulted in the canopy not fully opening which caused him to drift off course. Airgamez UK Base Jumping Championship event.-stock-foto
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