Apollo 13 recovery updated 2019 - no video

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Presentation of the recovery of the Apollo 13 astronauts. I was co-pilot of the recovery helicopter: #66 of US Navy Helo Squadron HS-4. The recovery ship was USS Iwo Jima (LPH-2)

Apollo Recovery

Apollo 13 Recovery Mission

Jim Lovell
Jack Swigert
Fred Haise
Apollo 13 Astronauts

Apollo 13 Primary Recovery Ship:
USS Iwo Jima (LPH-2)

Recovery Helicopter:
Sikorsky SH-3D
66 from HS-4
HS-4’s #66
recovered the
astronauts of:
Apollo 8
Apollo 10
Apollo 11
Apollo 12

Crew of “66” - Primary Recovery Helicopter

UDT Swim Team

Swim Team Briefs and Prepares

Rehearsal: Deploying Swimmers

Practice, practice, practice…

…and more practice

“66” on deck – debrief time

Iwo Jima heads south

“Crossing the Line”
King Neptune and the
lovely Queen
Amphitrite hold court…

Davy Jones, all-around
tough guy Happy Shellback
“Crossing the Line”

“Crossing the Line”
Not-So-Happy
Polliwogs

Target: Moon
Launch:
April 11, 1970

As the earth recedes…

and the moon grows larger, all is
well, until…

200,000 miles from
earth and 55 hours
into the mission…
“OK, Houston, we’ve had
a problem here…”

More than just a “problem”

The Lunar Module
Three’s a crowd

With the service module dead, and
the command module shut down,
the lunar module becomes a
lifeboat

Engineering & manufacturing in space…
…making the LEM
livable
Scrubbing CO2 and…

As close as they’ll ever get…
The moon
and the
Apollo 13
command
module as
seen from
the LEM.

The voyage continues…and it’s a
long way home.

Now the tough part…

Re-entry: just one shot…

April 17, 1970
The
Recovery

Apollo 13 Recovery Area
Hawaii
Pago Pago
Splashdown
USS Iwo Jima
Tahiti

Morning dawns in the South Pacific

Aboard Iwo Jima preparations begin
…early

“Launch the helos...”

Along with the whole world, we wait…

First sighting…three chutes!

We follow them down…

Picture Perfect

Happy in Houston

Just a few seconds more…

Splashdown!

Picture Perfect

The recovery team goes to work

Recovery begins…
Stable One
Swimmers
Deploy

Flotation collar and raft

Knocking on the door

Watch out for that first step…

Opening the hatch

Into the raft…

Another astronaut emerges

Recovery One moves into position

Swimmer’s view…

Briefing by swim team leader

The view from “66”

Astronaut in the Net

Hoisting the astronauts one at a time

The 5th and
final Recovery
for “66”

Approach and landing of “66”

Astronauts Emerge

Back home on “solid” ground

Astronaut Fred Haise

Congratulations from Admiral Davis

A prayer of thanksgiving

Preparing the CM for recovery

Retrieving the CM with the B&A crane

Coming Aboard…Gently

CM’s temporary home aboard Iwo Jima

Flying the astronauts to Pago Pago

Jim Lovell & Chuck Smiley

1st Stop: Paradise

American Samoa

More Paradise…

Surf’s up…

Samoan welcome

The Governor greets the celebs

Back to the boat

Next stop: Oahu

Déjà vu 1941

Pearl Harbor – USS Arizona

Honors: “manning the rail”

Heading home: the fly-in from the ship

Feet dry at Imperial Beach

Home Again

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Apollo 13 recovery updated 2019 - no video

1. Apollo Recovery

2. Apollo 13 Recovery Mission

3. Jim Lovell Jack Swigert Fred Haise Apollo 13 Astronauts

4. Apollo 13 Primary Recovery Ship: USS Iwo Jima (LPH-2)

5. Recovery Helicopter: Sikorsky SH-3D 66 from HS-4 HS-4’s #66 recovered the astronauts of: Apollo 8 Apollo 10 Apollo 11 Apollo 12

6. Crew of “66” - Primary Recovery Helicopter

7. UDT Swim Team

8. Swim Team Briefs and Prepares

9. Rehearsal: Deploying Swimmers

10. Practice, practice, practice…

11. …and more practice

12. “66” on deck – debrief time

13. Iwo Jima heads south

14. “Crossing the Line” King Neptune and the lovely Queen Amphitrite hold court…

15. Davy Jones, all-around tough guy Happy Shellback “Crossing the Line”

16. “Crossing the Line” Not-So-Happy Polliwogs

17. Target: Moon Launch: April 11, 1970

18. As the earth recedes…

19. and the moon grows larger, all is well, until…

20. 200,000 miles from earth and 55 hours into the mission… “OK, Houston, we’ve had a problem here…”

21. More than just a “problem”

22. The Lunar Module Three’s a crowd

23. With the service module dead, and the command module shut down, the lunar module becomes a lifeboat

24. Engineering & manufacturing in space… …making the LEM livable Scrubbing CO2 and…

25. As close as they’ll ever get… The moon and the Apollo 13 command module as seen from the LEM.

26. The voyage continues…and it’s a long way home.

27. Now the tough part…

28. Re-entry: just one shot…

29. April 17, 1970 The Recovery

30. Apollo 13 Recovery Area Hawaii Pago Pago Splashdown USS Iwo Jima Tahiti

31. Morning dawns in the South Pacific

32. Aboard Iwo Jima preparations begin …early

33. “Launch the helos...”

34. Along with the whole world, we wait…

35. First sighting…three chutes!

36. We follow them down…

37. Picture Perfect

38. Happy in Houston

39. Just a few seconds more…

40. Splashdown!

41. Picture Perfect

42. The recovery team goes to work

43. Recovery begins… Stable One Swimmers Deploy

44. Flotation collar and raft

45. Knocking on the door

46. Watch out for that first step…

47. Opening the hatch

48. Into the raft…

49. Another astronaut emerges

50. Recovery One moves into position

51. Swimmer’s view…

52. Briefing by swim team leader

53. The view from “66”

54. Astronaut in the Net

55. Hoisting the astronauts one at a time

56. The 5th and final Recovery for “66”

57. Approach and landing of “66”

58. Astronauts Emerge

59. Back home on “solid” ground

60. Astronaut Fred Haise

61. Congratulations from Admiral Davis

62. A prayer of thanksgiving

63. Preparing the CM for recovery

64. Retrieving the CM with the B&A crane

65. Coming Aboard…Gently

66. CM’s temporary home aboard Iwo Jima

67. Flying the astronauts to Pago Pago

68. Jim Lovell & Chuck Smiley

69. 1st Stop: Paradise

70. American Samoa

71. More Paradise…

72. Surf’s up…

73. Samoan welcome

74. The Governor greets the celebs

75. Back to the boat

76. Next stop: Oahu

77. Déjà vu 1941

78. Pearl Harbor – USS Arizona

79. Honors: “manning the rail”

80. Heading home: the fly-in from the ship

81. Feet dry at Imperial Beach

Editor's Notes

363 ft – 6 million lbs