| Manned Flight No. | 38 |
| Manned flight of the USA No. | 23 |
| The manned flight of the Apollo No. | 7 |
| Launch: | 04/11/1970 19:13:00 |
| Landing: | 04/17/1970 18:07:41 |
| Duration: | 5 d 22 h 54 m 41 s (142 h 54 m 41 s) |
| Earth Orbits: | 1.5 |
| Distance: | 1 001 443 km |
| Command Module: | Odyssey |
| Lunar Module : | Aquarius |
| Backup Crew: | John W. Young, Commander Charles M. Duke Jr., Lunar Module Pilot John L. Swigert Jr., Command Module Pilot |
James Lovell
(Commander)
Astronaut No. 23
Astronaut of the USA No. 12
Lovell: 4th flight
Cumulative time: 29 d 19 h 4 m 55 s
(715 h 4 m 55 s)
John Swigert
(Command Module Pilot)
Astronaut No. 46
Astronaut of the USA No. 25
Swigert: 1st flight
Cumulative time: 5 d 22 h 54 m 41 s
(142 h 54 m 41 s)
Fred Haise
(Lunar Module Pilot)
Astronaut No. 47
Astronaut of the USA No. 26
Haise: 1st flight
Cumulative time: 5 d 22 h 54 m 41 s
(142 h 54 m 41 s)
First Crew: Fred Haies, James Lovell, Thomas Mattingly.
Trajectory of Apollo 13.
View of the severely damaged Apollo 13 Service Module.
John Swigert in LM.
Fred Haise in LM.
James Lovell in LM.
Lunar Module just after the LM had been jettisoned.
The Apollo 13 spacecraft heads toward a splashdown in the South Pacific Ocean.
The Apollo 13 spacecraft splashdown in the South Pacific Ocean.
Flight Directors: Griffin, Kranz, Lunney and Windler
after the successful splashdown of Apollo 13.
The crew leaves Apollo 13 after splashdown.
Crew meeting in Hawaii.
Seventh manned flight on the program Apollo. Apollo 13 was supposed to land on the moon. An explosion on board forced Apollo 13 to circle the moon without landing. James Lovell fourth space flight. James Lovell second flight to the moon. James Lovell have the most cumulative time in space.
The longest flight:
12/04/1965 13 d 18 h 35 m 01 s (330 h 35 m 1 s) Frank Borman and James Lovell
The largest number of flights: 4 Lovell
The most cumulative time in space: 29 d 22 h 4 m 55 s (718 h 4 m 55 s) James Lovell
2001 Antropos.
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