Apollo's 2 and 3 were ultimately not assigned. Apollo's 4, 5, & 6 were unmanned flights.
A detailed chronology of Apollo's 2-6 begins with Apollo Saturn 204. AS-204, the official designation for Apollo 1, was scheduled to launch Feb. 21 1967. The name "Apollo 1" was chosen by the crew (Grissom, White, & Chaffee). A second and a third manned Apollo crews were selected and had begun training as of Jan. 1967. If Apollo 1 had launched successfully, the second and third crews would likely carry the following designations: Apollo 2 - McDivitt, Scott, and Schweickart (who would later crew Apollo 9) and Apollo 3 - Borman, Collins, and Anders (this crew would become Apollo 8, with Lovell replacing Collins). Following the Apollo 1 fire, NASA retired the Apollo 1 designation to honor the crew. The subsequent investigation and spacecraft redesign delayed manned Apollo flights for 21 months. During this time NASA applied the "popular" designation sequence to three unmanned Apollo flights. Apollo 4 (launched 11/9/67) was 1st test of the Saturn V, Apollo 5 (launched 1/22/68) 1st test of the Lunar Module, and Apollo 6 (launched 4/4/68) 2nd test of the Saturn V. It is said that NASA applied the designation Apollo 2 and 3 retroactively to AS-202 and AS-203, two unmanned Apollo Saturn 1B test flights launched in 1966, but this was never official. Apollo 7, making up Apollo 1's backup crew of Schirra, Eisele, and Cunningham, became the first manned Apollo mission launching in Oct. 11, 1968.
There was no Apollo 18 , the last one was Apollo 17.
The final Apollo mission that is Apollo 17, was a successful space mission.
No after the fire at Apollo 1, then N.A.S.A then moved to Apollo7.
cancelled
August 26
There was no Apollo 18 , the last one was Apollo 17.
The final Apollo mission that is Apollo 17, was a successful space mission.
No after the fire at Apollo 1, then N.A.S.A then moved to Apollo7.
cancelled
August 26
It's Showtime at the Apollo - 1987 1991-01-26 was released on: USA: 26 January 1991
It's Showtime at the Apollo - 1987 2005-03-26 was released on: USA: 26 March 2005
It's Showtime at the Apollo - 1987 2005-11-26 was released on: USA: 26 November 2005
The Apollo 11 did stay on the moon for about roughly 26 hours.
Apollo 11 was on the moon for nearly 26 hours.
Nothing what so ever happened to the Apollo 18 astronauts. The reason being there never ever was a Apollo 18 moon mission. Apollo 17 was the last moon mission launchedby N.A.S.A.
Apollo 13 spacecraft was near to the moon and they were shortly going to separate from the Apollo craft. that Lunar module. But it happened before they had separated.