It was a quiet stay but very busy one.
Neil Armstrong got many things that are useful today. Like for example he got moon rocks. That we can use today. Or better yet that can be useful in the future...:)
They both brang someone with them like Neil he brought Buzz Aldrin and Mitchell Collins plus George brought Matthew Flinders.
Neil Armstrong had several close friends, but among the most well-known were fellow astronauts like Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins who were part of the Apollo 11 mission with him. Armstrong also had friendships with other astronauts from his NASA days and military colleagues from his service in the United States Navy.
Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin appreciated President Nixon's congratulation after their successful moon landing in 1969 because it was a significant moment in history, and they felt honored to receive recognition from the highest office in the United States. Nixon's acknowledgment also helped to showcase their achievement to the nation and the world.
Armstrong and Aldrin took samples and did experiments like taking moon rocks(47 lbs) while Collins orbited the moon.
There were picture of neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin walking on the moon. They took pictures of themselves like tourists.
No, Buzz Aldrin was not the first man to pee on the moon. During the Apollo 11 mission, both Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin used a special bag-like device inside their suits to collect urine, as there were no bathrooms on the moon.
Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin left several items on the moon, including the bottom part of the Lunar Module, the American flag, a plaque on the Lunar Module's ladder, and various scientific instruments like a seismometer to study moonquakes. They also left their footprints, which will likely remain preserved on the moon's surface due to the lack of wind or water erosion.
The second man to step foot on the moon was Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin. From the mission transcript:109:43:01 Armstrong: A little more. About another inch. (Pause)[Buzz jumps up to the bottom rung.]109:43:06 Armstrong: There, you've got it.109:43:08 Aldrin: That's a good (last) step.109:43:10 Armstrong: Yeah. About a 3-footer. (Pause)[Buzz jumps back down to the footpad.]109:43:16 Aldrin: Beautiful view!109:43:18 Armstrong: Isn't that something! Magnificent sight out here.109:43:24 Aldrin: Magnificent desolation. (Long Pause)[Still holding on to the ladder with both hands, Buzz hops backwards onto the surface. After a brief moment, he turns to his left toward the MESA.]109:43:47 Aldrin: (Right hand still on the ladder) Looks like the secondary strut had a little thermal effects on it right here, Neil.
Buzz was the lunar module pilot taking charge of the lunar module on its descent to the moon. Michael Collins was the Command Module pilot who commanded the module that did not descend to the moon's surface but remained in orbit around it. Neil Armstrong, of course, was the captain. Both Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong had a schedule of tasks to do when on the surface including gathering rocks, and setting up experiments and equipment, many of which are still providing data today. All of these tasks were pre-arranged of course and pre-distributed between them so that both Neil and Buzz could complete their mission like clockwork, as they only had a set amount of time available on the surface(becauuse of the life support systems limited useful time, and in order to make a rendezvous with the command/service module on their return) and so any time had to be used wisely and without waste.
Buzz assisted Neil in landing the LM on the moon, the normal role of the LMP on launch was to monitor the batteries and the communications panel in the Saturn V. and he helped perform household chores aboard the spacecraft on the voyages to and from the moon. On the moon he helped Neil deploy some experiments and he spent a while attempting to find the most effective way of travelling across the lunar surface, he tried things like bouncing, hopping and skipping.
Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin consumed food and drinks specially designed for the Apollo missions, such as freeze-dried meals like beef stew and butterscotch pudding. They also had fruit, nuts, and fortified fruit strips, as well as beverages like coffee and orange juice. All their meals were prepackaged and required rehydration using a drinking nozzle.