Describes the accidents which occurred during the space flights of the Apollo 1, Apollo 13, and Challenger, as well as the Soviet space flight accidents.
Recounts the dangerous realities of space travel, describing the many events that could cause an astronaut's death and chronicling the efforts of Russian and American Mission Controls to bring back three astronauts left orbiting Earth in the Space Station after the "Columbia" exploded on February 1, 2003.
Recounts events surrounding the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger in 1986, the first shuttle to carry a civilian passenger, and discusses the impact of this disaster on the United States space program.
Recounts how after only fifty hours into its flight to the moon, the "Apollo 13" spaceship was rocked by an explosion, and tells how the ship was brought under control and the crew was safely returned to Earth.
Presents an autobiography of physicist and Nobel Prize winner, Richard Feynman, as he recounts his life with his late wife, his investigation of the Challenger disaster, and his work on the atomic bomb.
When an unusual solar flare damages his space shuttle and causes astronaut Hank Henshaw and his crew--including his wife--to mutate, he blames Superman and as his surviving consciousness learns to fuse with technology he vows revenge.
Tells the story of the "Apollo 13" near-disaster in graphic novel format, describing the treacherous journey home of three American astronauts after an explosion on board their spacecraft.
Chronicles the treacherous Apollo 13 mission, during which three U.S. astronauts fought to survive for four days after an oxygen tank exploded on their spacecraft.
Presents photographs and first-person accounts of the January 28, 1986 Space Shuttle Challenger explosion, and profiles some of the crew members including Christa McAuliffe, the first school teacher chosen for space flight.