No. This was just a tongue-in-cheek inclusion in that great movie "The Dish", which told the story of how the radio telescope at Parkes played a vital role in transmitting the moon landing of 1969. There is no truth to it. Australians like to poke fun at themselves in movies.
The radio telescope at Parkes in mid-western New South Wales played a vital role in transmitting the first images of the moon landing of 1969.
In the early stages of space travel a chimp was sent to find out if humans to can survive.
Australians play a very popular instrument that's in the woodwind family called the didgeridoo.
No, Neil Armstrong did not play golf on the moon. The only sports-related activity he did on the moon was the moonwalk to collect samples and conduct experiments as part of the Apollo 11 mission in 1969.
The motto of Adventure Landing is 'Adventure Landing-come play with us'.
Yes, Australians are very good at football and play just like most of the world does.
Australian rules football
dont now
The Parkes satellite, through its radio telescope in Australia, played a crucial role in receiving and broadcasting the footage of the moon landing in 1969. Its powerful receiver helped NASA's Mission Control to pick up a clearer signal from the Apollo 11 spacecraft and transmit the historic images to a global audience. This contribution was essential in ensuring that the world could witness this historic moment.
none we go out and actually dig
5 dimond if u play d landing strip if you play middie