The Lunar Excursion Module, or LEM did the trick. the two man craft separated from the command module and used its expendable descent stage to retro-rocket down to the lunar surface. this consumes a lot of fuel, despite the lower lunar gravity, when exploration was finished the astronauts manned the upper stage of the LEM ( sometimes called the Bug) and leaving the spent lower stage on the Moon ( space junk, as it were) and a built-in launching pad, blasted off in the upper stage- to rendezvous with the solitary astronaut manning the command-service module orbiting the moon. a rather wasteful means of travel, but there were ascent and descent stages on the lunar module, and presumably separate control consoles or boards for each to avoid firing the wrong thrusters! The Lunar modules were not built to withstand re-entry ( those in museums are models used for training or simulation) and were abandoned to burn up in the upper atmosphere, only the Command module with three astros aboard made the re-entry as it was equipped with heat shielding.
Every Apollo lunar mission, including the first landing (Apollo 11), was launched on the Saturn V rocket. Apollo 11 was launched by the sixth Saturn V rocket, designated AS-506. The Saturn V also launched the earth-orbital test mission Apollo 9 in early 1969.
July 16, 1969.
The first manned moon landing occured in 1969, not 1967. That being said, the 1969 landing was not a hoax.
First landing in summer of 1969. Second landing in december of 1969. I was in Jr. High that year.
Yes
July 16, 1969.
Every Apollo lunar mission, including the first landing (Apollo 11), was launched on the Saturn V rocket. Apollo 11 was launched by the sixth Saturn V rocket, designated AS-506. The Saturn V also launched the earth-orbital test mission Apollo 9 in early 1969.
The first manned moon landing occured in 1969, not 1967. That being said, the 1969 landing was not a hoax.
First landing in summer of 1969. Second landing in december of 1969. I was in Jr. High that year.
A man landing on the moon and returning safely to earth, and it did happen in 1969.
Yes
Cape Canaveral, Florida, launch pad 39-A aboard the Saturn V on July 16, 1969.
July 20, 1969
The first manned landing on the moon was in 1969.
1969
Yes.
1969