56 and 52 well launch you to the monn
The coordinates for the Pewter Moon are on the missing journal page (X-56 Y-52). Once the fuel rod is replaced in the saucer Excalibur, you can enter these coordinates into the launch computer. (see related question)
If you have recovered the Missing Journal Page with the coordinates to the Pewter Moon (X-56 Y-52), you can repair the saucer Excalibur and fly it there. Get a new fuel rod for the saucer and then enter the coordinates to launch. (see related question)
To get there from Arturus, the coordinates are X-56 Y-52. These are technically the coordinates for the planet Poptropica, around which the Pewter Moon orbits.
The planet Poptropica has the same coordinates as the Pewter Moon : X-56 Y-52.
You don't. The telescope is only provided to give you a glimpse of the moon and planets in the solar system. Strangely, nothing in the planetarium has any impact on solving the island.
Sputnik did not launch from the moon, and it did not land on the moon.
First you need to replace the broken green fuel rod. Then the dials will turn to any setting for X and Y coordinates. The ones the queen gave you are too far away, so you will go to the Pewter Moon at X-56 Y-52. As soon as you add them the ship will launch. (see related questions)
The missing page is under his bed at the museum, and gives the coordinates for the Pewter Moon. The rest is just the island storyline.
The coordinates X-56 Y-52 are for the nearby Pewter Moon. You input these numbers on the dials to launch Excalibur (you must replace the fuel rod first). The numbers are on the torn page from Mordred's Journal, which is under his bed. (see related questions)
Once you have replaced the green fuel rod, input the coordinates to launch. The planets on the Queen's l;ist are too far away. Go to the Pewter Moon at X-56 Y-52, as shown on the missing page from Mordred's journal.
You have to replace the fuel rod and get some better coordinates. (see related questions below)
Launch Pad 39A, part of the Launch Complex 39 site at the Kennedy Space Center on Merritt Island, Florida, north-northwest of Cape Canaveral.