Moon Buggy Collection

Apollo 16 lunar rover, artwork
Apollo 16 lunar rover. Artwork of the US astronaut John Watts Young (born 1930) driving a lunar rover on a performance test run on the Moons surface

Apollo lunar rover, artwork. Two Apollo astronauts in a lunar rover, exploring on the Moon. Their lunar landing module is at upper left

Astronaut with Lunar Roving Vehicle on the Moon, 1970s. Creator: NASA
Astronaut with Lunar Roving Vehicle on the Moon, 1970s. The LRV or Moon Buggy was a battery-powered four-wheeled rover used on the Moon in the last three missions of the American Apollo programme in

The first Lunar Roving Vehicle, Apollo 15, July 1971. Creator: NASA
The first Lunar Roving Vehicle, Apollo 15, July 1971. Battery-powered four-wheeled rover used on the Moon in the last three missions of the American Apollo program (15, 16, and 17) in 1971 and 1972

Astronaut with Lunar Roving Vehicle on the Moon, 1970s. Creator: NASA
Astronaut with Lunar Roving Vehicle on the Moon, 1970s. The LRV or Moon Buggy was a battery-powered four-wheeled rover used on the Moon in the last three missions of the American Apollo programme in

astronauts explore a barren moon on a rover
A team of astronauts exploring a barren moon on a rover. The moons water-covered parent planet rises over the horizon

Lunar roving vehicle and two astronauts, high angle view

Astronaut standing near Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) and boulder on surface of moon, elevated view

Artists concept of a future lunar exploration mission
Lunar prospectors prepare a remote-controlled rover for exploring and drilling into the regolith in search of exploitable resources

A close-up view of the lunar roving vehicle during Apollo 17 EVA
December 12, 1972 - A close-up view of the lunar roving vehicle (LRV) at the Taurus-Littrow landing site during Apollo 17 lunar surface extravehicular activity

Apollo 15 Lunar Roving Vehicle on the moon
August 1971 - The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) is photographed alone against the desolate lunar background during the Apollo 15 lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA)

A concept of possible activities during future space exploration missions
This artists rendering represents a concept of possible activities during future space exploration missions. It depicts an observatory in a crater on the dark side of the moon

Astronauts release a weather balloon on the surface of Titan
A titanian explorer prepares to release a weather balloon while another directs a flood lamp to illuminate the activity. On the left is a supply cart with a portable weather station

Artist rendition of a new spaceship to the moon. Four astronauts could land on the moon in the new lander

Apollo 17 Panorama

K-10 Rover Black uses its ground-penetrating radar in a polar desert environment

View of a 1-G Lunar Rover Vehicle
September 2, 2003 - View of a 1-G Lunar Rover Vehicle during testing for future Science, Crew, Operations and Utility Testbed (SCOUT) activities at Meteor Crater, Arizona

K-10 Rover Red uses its 3-D scanning systems during field tests in the frost rubble zone of Earth

NASAs new lunar truck prototype
December 13, 2007 - NASAs new lunar truck prototype, seen here in the Lunar Yard at Johnson Space Center, was designed to explore the options NASA has in lunar rovers

Illustration of astronauts exploring the surface of Saturns moon Titan during a blizzard. A forbidding blizzard of ethane ice flakes immobilizes two explorers and their surface transportation

Apollo 16 exploration of the Moon, 1972 C018 / 3553
Apollo 16 exploration of the Moon. Panoramic image of the landing site of Apollo 16, the fifth and penultimate mission of the US Apollo space program

Astronauts on the Moon. Computer artwork of astronauts and NASAs future lunar lander on the Moon. The astronauts are carrying out experiments and collecting samples to bring back to Earth

Mining on Mars, artwork
Mining on Mars. Computer artwork of a mining rig on Mars surface

Apollo 15 exploration, artwork. Apollo 15 astronaut on the Moon, adjusting the high-gain antenna on the lunar rover so that it is pointing towards Earth

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Exploring the Moon's Surface: The Fascinating Moon Buggy" In the vastness of space, mankind's thirst for exploration led to incredible feats. One such marvel was the Apollo 16 lunar rover, an engineering masterpiece that allowed astronauts to traverse the moon's desolate terrain with ease. This artwork captures the essence of this groundbreaking vehicle, showcasing its sleek design and futuristic appeal. The Apollo lunar rover revolutionized space travel during its time. Pioneered by NASA, it enabled astronauts to venture further than ever before on their missions. In this captivating artwork, we witness an astronaut standing proudly beside this remarkable creation as they embark on a journey across the moon's barren landscape. The first Lunar Roving Vehicle made history during Apollo 15 in July 1971. With its arrival came a new era of exploration and discovery. As depicted in this image created by NASA, two astronauts are seen maneuvering through craters and rocky terrains aboard their trusty moon buggy. During these awe-inspiring expeditions, astronauts had the privilege of witnessing breathtaking views from high above. A high-angle view showcases a lunar roving vehicle alongside two intrepid explorers against a backdrop of Earth hanging delicately in space—a sight that must have left them awestruck. As humanity celebrated one giant leap for mankind—the Apollo 11 Moon landing—Huntsville hosted a vibrant street party on its downtown square. Commemorating this historic event, people gathered to honor those who dared to dream big and explore uncharted territories like never before. This elevated view offers us another glimpse into life on the moon as an astronaut stands near both a Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) and an imposing boulder—an encounter that highlights both man-made ingenuity and nature's grandeur colliding harmoniously amidst our celestial neighbor. Looking towards future endeavors beyond our planet is always exciting; artists' concepts depict potential lunar exploration missions yet to come.