Only once, on the Gemini 8 mission. He was listed as a backup pilot for the Gemini 11 but did not go into space on that mission, staying on Earth until he reached the moon with Apollo 11.
3
None. The space shuttle came after the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo projects (Apollo got us to the moon.) The space shuttle was intended to be a freighter of sorts - ferrying materials, satellites and people from Earth's surface to low earth orbit (LEO) and possibly to one or more space stations in geosynchronous orbit. The shuttle was never intended for long distance flights to the moon or further**. They are to be retired next year (2010.) The first space shuttle launch was in 1981, 12 years after the first moon landing in 1969 and 9 years after the last manned trip to the moon. {If you use the official term for a moon landing, both manned and unmanned, then the Soviet Union landed an unmanned vehicle on the moon in 1966, 15 years before the first space shuttle launch.) ** Half of the shuttle (the black underbelly) is landing/shield tiles that burn off as it lands: if you were making a ship for space (and not our atmosphere) you wouldn't need these tiles, you'd need shielding but not the tiles.
No working space shuttle has been replaced yet.
Men went to the moon 9 times, and walked on the moon 6 times. Apollo 8: Lunar Orbit Apollo 10: Landing rehearsal Apollo 11: Landing Apollo 12: Landing Apollo 13: Failed mission Apollo 14: Landing Apollo 15: Landing Apollo 16: Landing Apollo 17: Landing
twice
He had 7 close to space experiences. He used to test drive rockets and shuttles , and 7 times he touched the atmosphere.
Two. Once in 1966 on Gemini 8, and again on the Apollo 11 lunar landing flight. During these two flights, he spent a total of 8 Days, 14 hours and 12 minutes in space
3
The spacecraft in which Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins flew to the moon was called "Columbia" (named so by NASA). The lander Neil and Buzz flew from lunar orbit to land on the moon was named "Eagle" (also named by NASA).
Do not put a space before a comma. Put one space afterthe comma.
That he can win the Tour de France 7 times in a row by training on the Moon
No. There is no lava on the moon. Mankind has been to the moon 5 times since the famous landing of Neil Armstrong on the moon in 1969.
Zero.
There is a space before an opening bracket, but I am reasonably sure there is no space after the opening bracket. Neither is there one before the closing bracket.
of course. the space shuttle comlumbia did many times before a disaster occured.
Since 1969 it has since been on a Sunday 6 times, in 1975, 1980, 1986, 1997, 2003 and 2008.
None. The space shuttle came after the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo projects (Apollo got us to the moon.) The space shuttle was intended to be a freighter of sorts - ferrying materials, satellites and people from Earth's surface to low earth orbit (LEO) and possibly to one or more space stations in geosynchronous orbit. The shuttle was never intended for long distance flights to the moon or further**. They are to be retired next year (2010.) The first space shuttle launch was in 1981, 12 years after the first moon landing in 1969 and 9 years after the last manned trip to the moon. {If you use the official term for a moon landing, both manned and unmanned, then the Soviet Union landed an unmanned vehicle on the moon in 1966, 15 years before the first space shuttle launch.) ** Half of the shuttle (the black underbelly) is landing/shield tiles that burn off as it lands: if you were making a ship for space (and not our atmosphere) you wouldn't need these tiles, you'd need shielding but not the tiles.