July 16, 1969 - 13:32:00 UTC
Neil Armstrong blasted off on July 16, 1969, as part of the Apollo 11 mission to the Moon.
Buzz Aldrin was also on the Moon with Neil Armstrong. Michael Collins and Buzz Aldrin were with Neil Armstrong in the Command Module (the CM orbited the moon while the lunar module landed and took off from the lunar surface). Neil Armstrong did not go to the moon by himself.
No, the flag on the moon did not fall when Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin blasted off because there is no atmosphere on the moon to cause the flag to float or fall. However, the motion from the rocket blast-off did cause the flag to ripple.
He jumped off the bottom rung of the ladder and landed on both feet.
Neil Armstrong was designated by NASA to be the first person to walk on the Moon. Buzz Aldrin understood and respected this decision, so he exited the lunar module after Armstrong and became the second person to walk on the Moon.
Neil Armstrong launched on the moon in 0973 July 19th
Neil Armstrong blasted off on July 16, 1969, as part of the Apollo 11 mission to the Moon.
NASA Headquarters
Buzz Aldrin was also on the Moon with Neil Armstrong. Michael Collins and Buzz Aldrin were with Neil Armstrong in the Command Module (the CM orbited the moon while the lunar module landed and took off from the lunar surface). Neil Armstrong did not go to the moon by himself.
He had to hold it to stop it from flouting off into space
No, the flag on the moon did not fall when Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin blasted off because there is no atmosphere on the moon to cause the flag to float or fall. However, the motion from the rocket blast-off did cause the flag to ripple.
He lifted off from Cape Kennedy that is the state of Florida.
He jumped off the bottom rung of the ladder and landed on both feet.
Neil Armstrong was designated by NASA to be the first person to walk on the Moon. Buzz Aldrin understood and respected this decision, so he exited the lunar module after Armstrong and became the second person to walk on the Moon.
He took off from Cape Kennedy in the morning of 16/6/1969.
Armstrong placed it near the Apollo 11 landing point in the Sea of Tranquility. It subsequently was knocked flat by the force of the lunar module's lift-off.
Neil Armstrong stayed on the moon due to its gravity, which is about one-sixth of Earth's gravity. Additionally, Armstrong's spacesuit had weighted boots to provide traction and keep him grounded. This combination of lunar gravity and specialized equipment prevented him from floating off into space.