I’ll have to go back and look, but this particular one may have been taken from the CSM during or right around the time of lunar orbit rendezvous for the homeward trip.
The LRO took place in orbit where Earthrise was also happening. Here’s a picture of that (although now looking at them together your recollection may be correct…although the caption of your photo does state the image was taken from the Apollo 11 spacecraft).
Keep in mind the higher earth rises on lunar surface more of earth is in the shadow during a full moon, and opposite during a new moon period…I think. Need more input.
I was 16 when the landing happened. As a kid I followed closely every launch and would make reports for my classmates at school. I lived in San Jose and my Dad had connections with the heads of NASA Ames Research Center where the Apollo Astronauts did some of their training. I got to see the lunar lander simulator and the centrifuges that they used. Cool stuff. One of the experiments that was left behind was a 1 meter square reflector. After they left the observatory on the mountain that overlooks San Jose (Lick Observatory) shot a laser at the reflector to get the exact distance between the earth and moon. The local paper carried a story about it but failed to mention that the laser beam would be invisible. So a lot of folks went out at night expecting to see a bright red beam shooting at the moon.
It took them a few days to lock in on the reflector, but when they did they found out that their calculated distance was only a few inches off. Here is a Wiki page about the experiment.
Did you think there would be an influx of young posters because you made this thread?
Dude this message board is dying there are only a handful of us regular posters.
Why would any kid aspire to be an astronaut today when we pretty much have absolutely no space program at all.
Youtube bloggers can make a great income just like streamers. Whats the difference between someone talking politics on youtube and a talking head sat in the CNN or Fox News studio?