Launch Complex 5/6 (LC-5/6)
Launch Complex 5/6 was used to launch Jupiter, Redstone, and Mercury-Redstone rockets. (Photos: Richard Kruse, 2009.)
Launch Complex 5/6 was used to launch Jupiter, Redstone, and Mercury-Redstone rockets. (Photos: Richard Kruse, 2009.)
Launch Complex 14 was a launch site for Atlas rockets. The Mercury-Atlas manned orbital missions were launched from this pad. (Photos: Richard Kruse, 2009.)
Launch Complex 17, includes two launch pads, 17A and 17B, and was a launch site for Thor and Delta rockets. (Photos: Richard Kruse, 2009.)
Launch Complex 19 was the launch site for all ten manned Gemini missions. Additionally, 17 unmanned Titan I and Titan II missions were flown from the complex. Gemini 12, launched on November 11, 1966, was the last mission launched from complex 19.
NOTE: Since these photos were taken, the white room has been restored and moved to the Air Force Space & Missile Museum.
(These photos were taken by Richard Kruse in 1997.)
Launch Complex 19 White Room has been restored and is now on display at the Air Force Space and Missile Museum
(Photos: Richard Kruse, 2009.)
Launch Complex 26 included two launch pads, 26A and 26B. Several dozen Redstone, Juno II, Jupiter, and Jupiter-C rockets were launched from the complex. Complex 26 was deactivated in 1964 and is now home of the United States Airforce Space and Missile Museum.
Photos of the blockhouse at Complex 26. (Photos: Richard Kruse, 2009.)
Photos of Pad 34. Pad 34 was the site of the Apollo 1 fire in 1967. (Photos: Richard Kruse, 2009.)
Launch Complex 37 is currently the launch pad for Delta-IV rockets. First built in the 1960's, Complex 37 was initially used to launch Saturn I and IB rockets. (Photos: Richard Kruse, 2009.)
A few photos of the Vehicle Assembly Building and pads 39A and 39B. Photos taken from the Launch Complex 39 Observation Gantry, Kennedy Space Center. (Photos: Kevin Reynolds, 2000.)
Apollo era crew access arm and white room on display at Kennedy Space Center. (Photos: Richard Kruse, 2009.)
Launch Complex 41 was a launch site for Titan III and Titan IV rockets. The pad is currentled used by Atlas V. (Photos: Richard Kruse, 2009.)