Gemini VII
Titan II GLV
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Rocket Launch Video
Crew
Frank Borman
- Birthday: 03/14/1928
- Role: Command Pilot
- Nationality: United States of America
- First Flight: 12/04/1965
- Last Flight: 12/21/1968
Frank Frederick Borman II was a United States Air Force pilot, aeronautical engineer, test pilot, and NASA astronaut, best re...
Jim Lovell
- Birthday: 03/25/1928
- Role: Pilot
- Nationality: United States of America
- First Flight: 12/04/1965
- Last Flight: 04/11/1970
James Arthur Lovell Jr. is a former NASA astronaut, Naval Aviator, and retired Navy captain. Lovell is known for being the co...
Mission
Gemini VII (Gemini 7)
- Type: Human Exploration
- Orbit: Low Earth Orbit
Gemini 7 was the fourth crewed mission of the NASA's Project Gemini. The mission was commanded by Command Pilor Frank F. Borman, II and Pilot James A. Lovell, Jr. The crew spent nearly 14 days in space, and their spacecraft was the passive target for the first crewed space rendezvous performed by Gemini 6A. The mission began on December 4, 1965, 19:30:03 UTC and ended on December 18, 1965, 14:05:04 UTC.
Location
Launch Complex 19
Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA
Find the best place to watch the launch from Florida
Launch Complex 19 has witnessed the launch of 12 rockets, including 11 orbital launch attempts. While Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA, has been the site for 1086 rocket launches.
Cape Canaveral Space Force Station (CCSFS) is an installation of the United States Space Force's Space Launch Delta 45, located on Cape Canaveral in Brevard County, Florida.
Rocket
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Titan II GLV
The Titan II GLV (Gemini Launch Vehicle) or Gemini-Titan II was an American expendable launch system derived from the Titan II missile, which was used to launch twelve Gemini missions for NASA between 1964 and 1966. Two unmanned launches followed by ten manned ones were conducted from Launch Complex 19 at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, starting with Gemini 1 on April 8, 1964.
Agency
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is an independent agency of the executive branch of the United States federal government responsible for the civilian space program, as well as aeronautics and aerospace research. NASA have many launch facilities but most are inactive. The most commonly used pad will be LC-39B at Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
Learn more about National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Frequently Asked Questions
When was the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Titan II Gemini VII (Gemini 7) launch scheduled?
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration Titan II Gemini VII (Gemini 7) launch was scheduled for:
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Where can I watch the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Titan II Gemini VII (Gemini 7) launch video?
You can watch the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Titan II launch video on this page. The official video includes full mission coverage with multiple camera angles, onboard views, and expert commentary covering pre-launch procedures, liftoff, stage separation, and payload deployment.
Where did the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Titan II Gemini VII (Gemini 7) mission launch from?
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration Titan II rocket launched from Launch Complex 19 at Cape Canaveral SFS, FL, USA. Cape Canaveral Space Force Station (CCSFS) is an installation of the United States Space Force's Space Launch Delta 45, located on Cape Canaveral in Brevard County, Florida.
What rocket was used for the Gemini VII (Gemini 7) mission?
The Gemini VII (Gemini 7) mission launched aboard a National Aeronautics and Space Administration Titan II rocket. The Titan II GLV (Gemini Launch Vehicle) or Gemini-Titan II was an American expendable launch system derived from the Titan II missile, which was used to launch twelve Gemini missions for NASA between 1964 and 1966. Two unmanned launches followed by ten manned ones were conducted from Launch Complex 19 at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, starting with Gemini 1 on April 8, 1964. Detailed rocket specifications and performance data are available in the rocket details above.
What weather conditions could have delayed the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Titan II Gemini VII (Gemini 7) launch?
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration Titan II Gemini VII (Gemini 7) launch could have been delayed by various weather conditions including lightning within 10 nautical miles, high winds (especially upper-level winds), thick cloud layers, precipitation, and poor visibility. Weather must be favorable at the launch site, downrange landing zones, and abort landing sites.
How can I get updates if the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Titan II Gemini VII (Gemini 7) launch was delayed?
This page was updated in real-time with the latest National Aeronautics and Space Administration Titan II launch status, including any delays or scrubs for the Gemini VII (Gemini 7) mission. You can also check our space launch schedule for historical launch information. Our mobile app provides push notifications for instant alerts about launch status changes. Official National Aeronautics and Space Administration live streams provided the most immediate range updates during the launch window.