On Earth, he probably wouldn't. During his Moon trip, the lower gravity on the Moon - 1/6 of Earth - would make 8 metres jump no big deal.
He was able to fly planes and things at the age of 16
Michael Collins was the third member of Apollo 11 with Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin. Collins was unable to go to the moon in the Apollo 11 mission because the lander could only fit two people, and the command module was not able to run on auto-pilot for the mission-critical activities such as rendezvous and docking of the LM. Instead he was in the Columbia, orbiting the moon.
Some say you can still see it from Earth's Orbit, but not from the moon according to astronauts. One of the astronauts was Neil Armstrong.
"Km" is a unit of length and "year" is a unit of time. They have different physicaldimensions, and can't be converted to each other.If time could be converted to length, then you ... or someone clearer on the concepts ...would be able to calculate how many miles have passed since Neil Armstrong steppedonto the moon.
Many people don't know, but the first footage of a man on the moon ( Neil Armstrong) was taken by the camera on the side of the lunar module Eagle. This was able to be deployed by Armstrong just before exiting. After that, Armstrong photographed Aldrin, the second man on the moon with a hand-held camera. There were also five other missions where the same methods were used to photograph a total of twelve astronauts on the moon's surface.
You wont be able to get Billie Joe Armstrong's number.
AIDS because cancer wasent even able to take down lance armstrong.
Neil Armstrong, born on August 5, 1930 in Wapakoneta, Ohio, was a former American astronaut, test pilot, university professor, and a United States Naval Aviator. He is well known as the first person to set foot on the moon on July 20, 1969. He was the son of Stephen Koenig Armstrong and Viola Louise Engel. He has two siblings: June and Dean. As a child, Neil Armstrong wanted to be able to fly airplanes. When he was in school, he studied aerospace engineering at Purdue University. He was also accepted into the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He had a Bachelor of Science degree in aeronautical engineering from Purdue University and a Master of Science degree in aerospace engineering from the University of Southern California. On January 26, 1949, he reported to Naval Air Station Pensacola for flight training. And on August 12, 1950, he became a fully qualified Naval Aviator. See the link for more details: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_armstrong
Anyone alive in July of 1969 who was not blind would have been able to observe the moon at that time.
As far as we have been able to ascertain Neil Armstrong did not leave a note behind on the Moon, if he did then it has been kept very quiet for almost 40 years.Buzz Aldrin carried a Silicon Disc, with messages from over 73 different countries to be dropped on the surface of the Moon along with a gold Olive Branch, Aldrin almost forgot to drop the disc, which he carried in a pocket sewn on his suit glove.Also there was a Plaque on the bottom half of the LM (which is still on the moon's surface today)The plaque reads:HERE MEN FROM THE PLANET EARTHFIRST SET FOOT UPON THE MOONJULY 1969, A.D.WE CAME IN PEACE FOR ALL MANKIND.
Neil Armstrong served as backup commander and Capsule Communicator for the 8 day Gemini 5 mission. Buzz Aldrin was also a Capcom for Gemini 5. As backup for Gemini 8, Armstrong fell into the position of Commander of Gemini 8. Most of the crews who were backups rotated to prime 3 missions later. Armstrong's backup Co-Pilot for Gemini 5 was Elliott See. However NASA felt that See should be Commander of his own flight and was assigned to Command Gemini 9, and Dave Scott replaced See on Gemini 8. During Gemini 8, Armstrong performed the first docking between 2 vehicles in space when he docked with an unmanned Agena vehicle. A few hours after docking, the 2 vehicles began an uncontrolled spin, turning one revolution every second. On the verge of blacking out, Armstrong was able to bring his vehicle under control. The flight rules dictated that Armstrong bring the vehicle back to earth on the next revolution. He performed the only emergency landing in NASA history. Had he not been able to gain control of the vehicle, the 2 astronauts would have blacked out and died. They were beginning to get tunnel vision when Armstrong gained control Tunnel vision is the begining of blacking out. Armstrong's performance during Gemini 8 put him at the top of the list of astronauts to make the first landing on the moon. Following Gemini 8, Armstrong became the backup commander of Gemini 11. He was the backup commander for Apollo 8. He did not fly again until Apollo 11. Apollo 11 was his last spaceflight.
As precisely as we're able to measure, there are 3.5 .