There were 17 Apollo missions altogether, although not all of these went to the moon. Many were simply test missions, some unmanned, and some in earth orbit only. Of the missions that went to the moon, Apollo 8 was the first mission to reach the moon, orbit it and return, followed by the next mission to the moon, Apollo 10. However both these missions were not designed to land on the moon's surface but were designed to test the equipment and to look for suitable landing sites. Apollo 13 also reached the moon, but, because of an explosion on board, was not able to land but returned to earth having made a 'free return trajectory' around the moon. The missions that actually landed on the moon were Apollo 11 (the first) followed by 12, 14, 15, 16 and 17 after which the Apollo programme was cancelled. So the number of mission to the moon in the Apollo programme was 9 missions, six of which made a landing, meaning that 12 astronauts in total have walked on the moon's surface to date.
I am not exactly sure about NASA and all of that. But, I know 12 men have walked on the moon.
No, there is overwhelming evidence, including moon rocks brought back during the Apollo missions, that confirm NASA's successful missions to the moon. Multiple countries and independent organizations have also tracked and verified the Apollo missions.
Yes, humans have landed on the moon. The United States' NASA Apollo missions, starting with Apollo 11 in 1969, successfully landed astronauts on the moon six times between 1969 and 1972.
It's going to be a long time until humans are sent to the moon again by NASA, but they have a database of applicants on their website where you can apply and be put on a waiting list.
To go to the moon, you would need to work for a space agency, like NASA, which has the capability to send astronauts on lunar missions. These missions require advanced technology, detailed planning, and rigorous training for the astronauts. Currently, the Artemis program led by NASA aims to return humans to the moon by 2024.
I am not exactly sure about NASA and all of that. But, I know 12 men have walked on the moon.
NASA is planing to go to the moon again by the year 2013.
because he was the most traind even out of prefetionals in NASA
yes
NASA has a training center
No, there is overwhelming evidence, including moon rocks brought back during the Apollo missions, that confirm NASA's successful missions to the moon. Multiple countries and independent organizations have also tracked and verified the Apollo missions.
Yes, humans have landed on the moon. The United States' NASA Apollo missions, starting with Apollo 11 in 1969, successfully landed astronauts on the moon six times between 1969 and 1972.
It's going to be a long time until humans are sent to the moon again by NASA, but they have a database of applicants on their website where you can apply and be put on a waiting list.
Math, math, and more math!
The tour company he used was NASA. His companions were Aldrin and Collins.
NASA sends them to the dark side of the moon hope this helps :)
Just once.