On December 4, 1965, astronauts Frank Borman and Jim Lovell Jr. blasted off aboard Gemini 7—and spent the next 14 days crammed into a capsule barely bigger than the front seat of a compact car.That’s right. Just 35 cubic feet of space.To put that in Earth terms:Less room than a Tesla Model 3’s front cabin.Imagine living in your car’s front seats—for two weeks—with someone else. No stretching out. No windows to roll down. And zero chance to open the door and walk away.But Borman and Lovell weren’

Part 3: Apollo 8 - The Far Side - NASA

Frank Borman Oral History Interview

Frank Borman, the man who opened the door to the Moon

Who Betrayed Anne Frank? One Study Suggests an Unfathomable Answer

Astronaut Frank Borman, commander of the first Apollo mission to the moon, has died at age 95