No, they didn't.
The ashes of Eugene Shoemaker, a renowned planetary scientist, were scattered on the moon by NASA's Lunar Prospector spacecraft in 1999. Shoemaker became the first and so far only person whose remains have been sent to the moon.
The only human's remains on the moon are those of geologist Eugene Shoemaker who was an expert on planetary collisions. His ashes was carried to abroad NASA's lunar prospector spacecraft who crashed into crater on 31 July 1999.
There is sunlight on the moon, but there is no atmosphere to scatter the light like on Earth, so the sky does not appear blue. The moon's surface can get very hot when directly exposed to sunlight, reaching temperatures of over 200 degrees Fahrenheit.
The moon does not have sunrise and sunset like Earth because it does not have an atmosphere to scatter sunlight. Instead, the moon experiences periods of darkness when it is on the side opposite the Sun, and periods of illumination when it is facing the Sun.
The moon
Pretty much anywhere you like, provided it is outdoors and on public property. Rivers and lakes are popular areas for the scattering of ashes.
No. Any ashes without permission is littering.
It is legal in many situations to scatter human ashes in Illinois. It is always permissible to scatter them on your own private land, however if you wish to scatter them on any type of public land, permission should be gained. It is also not legal to scatter the ashes anywhere near water sources, trails, and roads.
No, according to the teachings of the Catholic Church, Catholics are not allowed to scatter their ashes. The Church requires that ashes be buried in a sacred place, such as a cemetery or church.
The link below will give you advice as to where you may scatter cremains in California.
Scatter My Ashes at Bergdorf's - 2013 is rated/received certificates of: Canada:PG (Ontario) Japan:G Netherlands:AL UK:PG USA:PG-13
Only if you get permission. If not, it will not be legal.
You are supposed to burn it and then scatter the ashes.
i want to scatter my dads ashes in Ireland what do i need to take them on a plain
When receiving ashes, you need to decide if you are going to keep them or scatter them. If you are keeping them, you need to make sure to keep them in a safe container.
Yes
Each time he went somewhere on the road trip back home, he would scatter a handful of the ashes.