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No.
The Apollo 11 space flight landed the first humans on Earth's Moon on July 20, 1969. The mission, carried out by the United States, is considered a major accomplishment in human exploration and represented a victory by the U.S. in the Cold War Space Race with the Soviet Union.
The Cold War and the Saturn-V booster did.
The Apollo missions had nothing to do with studying the moon, they were a cold war exercise to demonstrate who could throw the largest hydrogen bomb the farthest distance the most accurately without actually having to throw one. Only the final mission had a real trained geologist that had an idea what to look for. The small amount of lunar geology work done on the few Apollo missions that landed raised far more questions than it answered.
To conserve electrical power, most services were switched off to extend the module's strained resources, including the cabin heaters, after the Apollo 13 crisis.
Talk to Bulma at capsule corp!
Aquarius, an air element, faces situations and events with logic first and emotion second. This may appear as "cold" to other signs of the Zodiac, but it isn't. It's just the way air elements look at life.
No.
The Apollo 11 space flight landed the first humans on Earth's Moon on July 20, 1969. The mission, carried out by the United States, is considered a major accomplishment in human exploration and represented a victory by the U.S. in the Cold War Space Race with the Soviet Union.
The launch of the Apollo program
Hot water
Apollo 17's main mission was to explore the Taurus Littrow valley on the moon. The site was chosen after Apollo 15 astronaut Al Worden noticed cinder cones in the region. Cinder cones are made of pyroclastic (volcanic) material. The reason Worden's discovery was so important is because the moon has been cold for most of its life. Volcanoes are very rare on moon. Most of the lunar craters are impact craters. Wordern's observations were confirmed when Harrrison Schmitt, the Apollo 17 lunar module pilot, found a patch orange soil on the rim of Shorty Crater. Orange soil is evidence of the volcanism that Worden saw from orbit.
The Cold War and the Saturn-V booster did.
The astronauts had carefully controlled temperatures in their suits. On the sunny side it was hot, on the shady side cold.
The Apollo missions had nothing to do with studying the moon, they were a cold war exercise to demonstrate who could throw the largest hydrogen bomb the farthest distance the most accurately without actually having to throw one. Only the final mission had a real trained geologist that had an idea what to look for. The small amount of lunar geology work done on the few Apollo missions that landed raised far more questions than it answered.
To conserve electrical power, most services were switched off to extend the module's strained resources, including the cabin heaters, after the Apollo 13 crisis.
He was gone for 3 days.