Moon dust has particularly sharp edges that allow it to cling together like wet sand. Dust and sand found on earth doesn't do this however, because it's edges are weathered and rounded.
The Apollo 15 left behind the lunar module, scientific equipment , , footprints and the moon rover as well.
1) Gravity is less. 2) It would depend on the strength of the surface material.
The gravity can't be responsible for drifting away of footprints. Its the absence of the atmosphere which is really responsible. Due to its absence, no factor such as wind or something can drift away the footprints
The Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Buzz Aldrin, did indeed leave behind on the moon , The moon earthquake detectors was working very well as it was found that thre were indeed moon quakes It was placed on Trasnquality Base.
Neil Armstrong descended to the surface on 02:56 UTC on July 21.
The task done by the Apollo 11 astronauts were collect, moon rocks and soil, leave behind scientific equipment on the moon, leave a U.s flag and plaque with the names of the astronauts and cosmonauts , who died in the challenge of space exploration.
The cast of Leave Only Footprints - 2010 includes: Louise McManus as Maddy
What is "the Rulke"
The first human beings to leave Earth orbit were the three astronauts of Apollo 8, Frank Borman, James Lovell, and William Anders
Yes, footprints can be made on the moon due to the lack of atmosphere and strong gravitational force. When astronauts walk on the moon's surface, they leave footprints in the fine lunar soil, also known as regolith. These footprints can remain preserved for a long time due to the absence of weathering processes like wind or water erosion on the moon.
Yes, the Apollo 17 mission left a plaque on the Moon inscribed with the signatures of the Apollo 17 astronauts and President Richard Nixon, among other items like multiple scientific instruments and equipment. The plaque symbolized the culmination of the Apollo program and mankind's first and only visit to the Moon.
Apollo 1 did not leave Earth. The mission was scheduled to launch on February 21, 1967, but tragically, a cabin fire during a pre-launch test on January 27, 1967, resulted in the loss of the entire crew.