There is no gravity in space, therefore there is no gravity to help a rocket landing on the moon.
name of Neil Armstrongs rocket used for moon landing
The Moon is not the Earth. There is no atmosphere on the Moon. There is much less gravity on the Moon. You fly different vehicles on the Moon nd on the Earth.
The moon has gravity, all mass in the universe has gravity, but the moon being much smaller than the Earth it has less gravity compared to it, about 16% of the Earth's gravity.
If a rocket is launched from the moon it will travel faster and longer, as it has less gravity.
i think it's a matter of gravity.
Probably very little, if any at all. Our understanding of gravity had to be pretty darn good in the first place or the moon landing could not have succeeded.
name of Neil Armstrongs rocket used for moon landing
Due to the Moon's gravity
Gravity is weaker because the moon has less mass.
The Moon is not the Earth. There is no atmosphere on the Moon. There is much less gravity on the Moon. You fly different vehicles on the Moon nd on the Earth.
The moon has gravity, all mass in the universe has gravity, but the moon being much smaller than the Earth it has less gravity compared to it, about 16% of the Earth's gravity.
Because the Earth's gravity is much stronger than the Moon's. Due to the presence of atmosphere and a stronger gravity power on earth.
If a rocket is launched from the moon it will travel faster and longer, as it has less gravity.
i think it's a matter of gravity.
USA 215 (Actually, it was a Saturn Five rocket, I think the prior answerer is making a joke!). The actual landing was in the Lunar Module "Eagle".
The first moon landing rocket that brought humans to the moon was Apollo 11, with all the flights before like Apollo 10, including the Gemini and Mercury Projects being test flights leading up to this one. The rocket was able to successfully land Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin on the moon and bring them back.
On September 13, 1959, the Soviet rocket Lunik II hit the Moon. More of a crash than a landing, but it was the first craft from Earth to touch the moon.