Top 7 Most Famous Fred Haise Quotes on Space Travel
We just kept putting off the worry as we focused on the next problem and how to solve it.
— Fred Haise
As a military pilot and a test pilot, handling unusual situations and aircraft malfunctions was part of the business.
— Fred Haise
I immediately loved flying from my first flight and knew that in some way it was going to be a part of my future career!
— Fred Haise
My biggest emotion on Apollo 13 after the oxygen tank explosion was disappointment that we had lost the landing.
— Fred Haise
My hope is that Stennis will continue to pioneer in the future those advanced propulsion systems that will take us to Mars and beyond.
— Fred Haise
Obviously I’d like NASA to follow their charter – the exploration of our solar system and beyond. I’d like to see people someday go to Mars.
— Fred Haise
Knowing that you were going to fly to the moon, walk on the moon, defies description…
— Fred Haise
Best Fred Haise Quotes (American Astronaut)
It does make it very clear, you know, what can happen if you do have… the right people, the right skill mix, that are trained and they’re assembled in this team and they work together under the right leadership. You know, what a miracle can happen. And that’s what was the case of Apollo 13.
— Fred Haise
Obviously I’d like NASA to follow their charter – the exploration of our solar system and beyond. I’d like to see people someday go to Mars.
— Fred Haise
I cycled on a crew assignment as the backup commander on Apollo 16 and would have flown Apollo 19 on a return mission to the moon. However, the last few missions of the Apollo Program were canceled for budgetary reasons. So I lost my second opportunity to land on the moon.
— Fred Haise
I think you jump into things without thinking ahead very much because I had never been in an airplane – even in a commercial airliner. I had never flown at all. I just wanted to be commissioned, to be a commissioned officer.
— Fred Haise
All at once the cockpit lit up with a sort of white glow because your entry was at 25,000 miles an hour and it was ionising some of the first particles of air you had. So it was kinda a little bit like being inside a weak neon bulb.
— Fred Haise
I’ve had a good career, some good experiences.
— Fred Haise
