After the decommissioning of LC-34, the umbilical tower and service structure were razed, leaving only the launch platform standing at the center of the pad to waste away in the Florida sun and salt air.
It serves as a memorial to the crew of Apollo 1.
A dedicatory plaque affixed to the structure bears the inscription:
LAUNCH COMPLEX 34

Friday, 27 January 1967

1831 Hours

Dedicated to the living memory of the crew of the Apollo 1

U.S.A.F. Lt.
Colonel Virgil I. Grissom

U.S.A.F. Lt.
Colonel Edward H. White, II

U.S.N. Lt.
Commander Roger B. Chaffee

They gave their lives in service to their country in the ongoing exploration of humankind's final frontier.
Remember them not for how they died but for those ideals for which they lived.

Another plaque (which was shown in the film Armageddon) reads:
Also surviving at the LC-34 site are the two flame deflectors and the blockhouse.

The original spherical Liquid Oxygen (LOX) tank at LC-34 was purchased by SpaceX in 2008, moved to LC-40, refurbished (cleaned, pressure tested, painted white), and now used for Falcon 9 flights.
After the decommissioning of LC-34, the umbilical tower and service structure were razed, leaving only the launch platform standing at the center of the pad to waste away in the Florida sun and salt air. It serves as a memorial to the crew of Apollo 1. A dedicatory plaque affixed to the structure bears the inscription:
LAUNCH COMPLEX 34

Friday, 27 January 1967

1831 Hours

Dedicated to the living memory of the crew of the Apollo 1

U.S.A.F. Lt. Colonel Virgil I. Grissom

U.S.A.F. Lt. Colonel Edward H. White, II

U.S.N. Lt. Commander Roger B. Chaffee

They gave their lives in service to their country in the ongoing exploration of humankind's final frontier. Remember them not for how they died but for those ideals for which they lived.
Another plaque (which was shown in the film Armageddon) reads:
Also surviving at the LC-34 site are the two flame deflectors and the blockhouse.
The original spherical Liquid Oxygen (LOX) tank at LC-34 was purchased by SpaceX in 2008, moved to LC-40, refurbished (cleaned, pressure tested, painted white), and now used for Falcon 9 flights.
Cape Canaveral Launch Complex 34