James Irwin Views of the green boulder at station 6A and of David Scott adjusting the antenna of the Rover at station 7, EVA 2 1 August 1971 Two vintage gelatin silver prints on fibre-based paper, each 25.4 x 20.3 cm (10 x 8 in), BLACK NUMBERED NASA AS15-90-12187 and AS15-90-12219 in top margins, the first print bears a NASA MSC caption on the verso (NASA Manned Spacecraft Center) Footnotes: Stations 6 and 7 were close to each other on the north-facing slope of Hadley Delta about 90 to 100 meters above the mare surface, 5 km from the Lunar Module Station 6A, an intermediate stop, was the highest location visited by the crew. The boulder that marked this stop (first photograph) had a greenish tinge, later found to come from magnesium oxide. Mount Hadley and the Swann range are in the background. At station 7 near Spur Crater, the crew made a longer stop (second photograph), adjusting the Rover antenna so that Mission Control could survey their activities. They collected a sample that later proved to be more than four billion years old, older than any rocks ever found on Earth. It was dubbed the "Genesis Rock."
James Irwin Views of the green boulder at station 6A and of David Scott adjusting the antenna of the Rover at station 7, EVA 2 1 August 1971 Two vintage gelatin silver prints on fibre-based paper, each 25.4 x 20.3 cm (10 x 8 in), BLACK NUMBERED NASA AS15-90-12187 and AS15-90-12219 in top margins, the first print bears a NASA MSC caption on the verso (NASA Manned Spacecraft Center) Footnotes: Stations 6 and 7 were close to each other on the north-facing slope of Hadley Delta about 90 to 100 meters above the mare surface, 5 km from the Lunar Module Station 6A, an intermediate stop, was the highest location visited by the crew. The boulder that marked this stop (first photograph) had a greenish tinge, later found to come from magnesium oxide. Mount Hadley and the Swann range are in the background. At station 7 near Spur Crater, the crew made a longer stop (second photograph), adjusting the Rover antenna so that Mission Control could survey their activities. They collected a sample that later proved to be more than four billion years old, older than any rocks ever found on Earth. It was dubbed the "Genesis Rock."
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