The reverse, or tails-side, design of Alabama's American Innovation dollar coin captures the power and force of the 36-story-tall Saturn V by showing the rocket lifting off as a large full moon ...

Legend has it that the Saturn V launch for Apollo 11 melted concrete with the sheer power of its sound. Acoustic sensors from the SLS launch for Artemis I will show if that's true.

At one point a four-engine version, the Saturn IV, had been considered, but in the complicated tradeoffs that led to the final design of NASA’s moon rocket, the “V” variant won out.

Teams lift the first stage of the Apollo 10 Saturn V rocket by crane inside High Bay 3 of the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Dec. 3, 1968, in preparation ...

On Aug. 26, 1967, that 363-foot-tall Saturn V rocket − which weighed 18-million pounds − crawled out of the VAB at approximately one mile per hour. It's destination: the new launch pad known ...

The Saturn V was used for the entire Apollo program, culminating in the last mission to the Moon, Apollo 17 in 1972. The big rocket was also used to launch Nasa’s first space station, Skylab, in ...

The United States Mint is getting ready to put a rocket in your pocket. Alabama chose NASA's historic Saturn V to appear on a $1 coin as its example of American Innovation.