Apollo is the Greek God of light. He only has one fear: losing the one that he loves more than anything.
Losing the one that he loves more than anything.
Losing the one that he loves more than anything.
In Greek mythology, Apollo, the god of light, music, and prophecy, was not typically portrayed as fearful, but he did have some vulnerabilities. One of his notable fears was of the monstrous Python, which he ultimately defeated, showcasing his bravery. Additionally, he experienced a fear of failure, particularly related to his prophetic abilities and the potential for his oracles to be misinterpreted. Overall, while Apollo is often seen as confident and powerful, these fears highlight his complexity as a deity.
The sum of all fears.
Neil Armstrong did experience fear during the Apollo 11 mission, particularly during the lunar descent phase when they encountered unexpected boulders. However, his calm demeanor and professionalism helped him overcome his fears and successfully complete the mission.
Extreme fears are called phobias. Irrational fears are called irrational fears.
There were 18 Apollo missions. # AS-201 # AS-202 # AS-203 # AS-204 (Failure) # Apollo 4 # Apollo 5 # Apollo 6 # Apollo 7 # Apollo 8 # Apollo 9 # Apollo 10 # Apollo 11 # Apollo 12 # Apollo 13 (Partial success) # Apollo 14 # Apollo 15 # Apollo 16 # Apollo 17
Apollo 9 - Spider Apollo 10 - Snoopy Apollo 11 - Eagle Apollo 12 - Intrepid Apollo 13 - Aquarius Apollo 14 - Antares Apollo 15 - Falcon Apollo 16 - Orion Apollo 17 - Challenger
6 Apollo 11 Apollo 12 Apollo 14 Apollo 15 Apollo 16 Apollo 17
He has no fears.
Apollo 11 Apollo 12 Apollo 14 Apollo 15 Apollo 16 and Apollo 17
he fears zeus and his thunderbolt.