By the use of rocket engines.
Apollo 11 stayed on the moon's surface due to the moon's gravitational force, which is about 1/6th that of Earth's. The Lunar Module's landing gear allowed it to safely touch down, and the astronauts' mass combined with the moon's gravity kept them anchored to the surface.
the speed required to exit earth gravity is 11 killometers per second, so somewhat faster than this. ~zero
Zero. Apollo 11 was the first attempt to land men on the moon.
Walking on the moon was challenging for the Apollo 11 astronauts because of the bulky space suits and reduced gravity. They had to adjust their movements to account for the lower gravitational pull, which made them feel light and clumsy compared to walking on Earth. However, they were able to move around and perform their tasks effectively.
The first stage of the Apollo rocket had about 7.5 million pounds of thrust, generated by five F-1 engines. This massive amount of thrust was needed to launch the rocket and overcome Earth's gravity.
Apollo 11 accelerated to about 25,000 miles per hour. It broke free from the earth's gravity and slowed to a lower speed for translunar injection or orbit.
Apollo 11 stayed on the moon's surface due to the moon's gravitational force, which is about 1/6th that of Earth's. The Lunar Module's landing gear allowed it to safely touch down, and the astronauts' mass combined with the moon's gravity kept them anchored to the surface.
To overcome gravity, you must reach "Escape Velocity" to overcome gravity and escape a planet's orbit.
the speed required to exit earth gravity is 11 killometers per second, so somewhat faster than this. ~zero
no
Apollo 11
No Apollo 11 was not haunted.
Zero. Apollo 11 was the first attempt to land men on the moon.
Apollo 11 was named after the Apollo program, which aimed to land a person on the Moon and bring them safely back to Earth. The number 11 designates that it was the eleventh mission in the Apollo program's series of lunar missions.
N.A.S.A launched Apollo 11.
The Apollo 11 was launched in 1969.
Apollo 11