Alan Shepard
golf balls
flag and golf balls
None. Alan Shepard was the astronaut who hit golf balls on a later mission.
There are likely no golf balls on the moon, as they are not something typically found there. However, during the Apollo missions, astronauts did hit golf balls on the moon as a way to conduct experiments on gravity and physics in the moon's lower gravity environment.
Buzz Aldrin reported hitting two golf balls on the moon during the Apollo 14 mission. The specially designed golf club and balls were used as a fun experiment to test the effects of gravity on the moon.
A flag and 3 golf balls
Go to a Tennis/Golf club, and at the end of the week ask if they have any balls they are going to throw out, so you can keep them instead. That or go to a golf/tennis course and pick up any left over balls. I've left some tennis balls on the court for others.
no, a golf ball would weigh about 1/6 what it weighs on earth.
No, Alan Shepard did not retrieve either of the balls he hit to return them to earth.
Yes, golf balls would travel further on the moon than on Earth due to the moon's lower gravity and lack of atmosphere. This would result in less air resistance and a longer flight distance for the golf ball.
The first game played on the moon was golf, during the Apollo 14 mission in 1971. Astronaut Alan Shepard famously hit two golf balls on the lunar surface.
In the 1970s, various items were left on the moon by astronauts, including lunar rovers, scientific instruments, American flags, and plaques commemorating the Apollo missions. These items remain on the moon's surface as part of humanity's exploration of space.