I hope so.
However, if they see something that would be noisy on the Earth, but in space, like a rocket firing, they would not hear it in space, because sound needs a medium to travel through, like air. There is no air in space, it is mostly a vacuum. So the only sounds an astronaut should hear are his radio, his breathing and anything tapping on his helmet (the air in the helmet will transmit sound waves to his ears).
There is no air on the Moon to conduct sound, so no. If you are asking if they could hear their own engine while they were inside the LM, they probably could to some extent. But since they used noise-canceling microphones, you can't hear the engine on the tapes. Mostly what they would be hearing is pumps running, etc. The actual rocket sound would be silent as there was no air to conduct the sound up to the astronauts.
Saturn V, a 3 stage rocket.
well...mainly a rocket
The first men to reach the moon were Apollo 8 astronauts Frank Borman, James Lovell and William Anders. the first to land on the moon is Armstrong and Aldrin.Answer From a different viewpoint it would have been the camera man, as N. Armstrong was filmed leaving the Apollo 8 rocket ship, so it technically would have been the camera man.
Virtually every part of a rocket burns up upon re-entering the Earth's atmosphere. The only part that returned from the Moon missions were the very tip of the 365 foot rocket. This capsule contained the 3 astronauts and three parachutes. The space shuttle does a little better. The two white solid rocket boosters fall to Earth and parachutes into the sea. They are collected and reused
The lunar module that carried Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin to the surface of the moon and back to the command module was called 'Eagle". The command module that remained in orbit around the moon and eventually carried all three astronauts back to earth was called "Columbia".
By rocket
By Rocket Dehh
The name of the rocket was the "Saturn V" It was a 3 stage rocket
Saturn V, a 3 stage rocket.
Saturn
well...mainly a rocket
The Saturn V
The Apollo missions' were based around the Saturn V rocket - the only rocket ever flown that was powerful enough to reach the moon.
a rocket !!
Um...astronauts DID land on the moon...
First of all there is gravity on the moon. If there was not astronauts would be floating in space nothing to stand on. Well, the astronauts would know by the first tests on the moon.
The Mercury and Gemini programs gathered data on rocket hardware and human physiology, which was used to send astronauts to the moon during the Apollo program.