During the Apollo 11 mission to the Moon, several famous phrases were coined, most notably Neil Armstrong's iconic words as he stepped onto the lunar surface: "That's one small step for [a] man, one giant leap for mankind." Additionally, the phrase "The Eagle has landed" was used by Armstrong to confirm the successful landing of the lunar module. These phrases have since become emblematic of human achievement and exploration.
The most famous are the two phrases spoken by Neil Armstrong during the first successful Lunar landing, Apollo 11, in July 1969 - he reported 'The Eagle has landed' to ground control in Houston, and later, when setting foot on the Moon for the first time, remarked 'That's ons small step for man, one giant leap for mankind' (although he later said that he only came out with this as a result of pressure from ground control to say something historic, and it was the first thing that came into his head). Other famous phrases are 'Houston, we have a problem' as reported by Apollo 13 Mission Commander Jim Lovell during the abortive Lunar mission of April 1970, which was plagued by a series of life-threatening disasters that were all amazingly overcome and enabled the crew to return to Earth safely. And there was astronaut Alan Shepard's ridiculous spontaneous rendition 'I was strolling on the Moon one day, in the merry merry month of December' during the final NASA moon landing, Apollo 17, in December 1972.
Buzz Aldrin's famous words on the moon were: "Magnificent desolation." This was his description of the lunar landscape during the Apollo 11 mission in 1969.
During the space race, several famous phrases captured the spirit of the era. "The Space Race" itself became a defining term for the competition between the United States and the Soviet Union to achieve significant milestones in space exploration. President John F. Kennedy famously declared, "We choose to go to the Moon," emphasizing the U.S.'s commitment to lunar exploration. Additionally, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin's exclamation, "Poyekhali!" or "Let's go!" during his historic flight in 1961, became emblematic of space exploration enthusiasm.
Buzz Aldrin became famous for being one of the astronauts on the Apollo 11 mission in 1969, during which he became the second person to walk on the moon. This historic event brought him worldwide recognition and acclaim as a pioneering astronaut.
Edwin Buzz Aldrin was famous as the second man to walk on the moon in the year 1969, the name Buzz was given as his sister could not pronounce brother ,it always came as buzzer.
You need to repost your question, and tell us what mission you are referring to-
mutually assured destruction
The most famous are the two phrases spoken by Neil Armstrong during the first successful Lunar landing, Apollo 11, in July 1969 - he reported 'The Eagle has landed' to ground control in Houston, and later, when setting foot on the Moon for the first time, remarked 'That's ons small step for man, one giant leap for mankind' (although he later said that he only came out with this as a result of pressure from ground control to say something historic, and it was the first thing that came into his head). Other famous phrases are 'Houston, we have a problem' as reported by Apollo 13 Mission Commander Jim Lovell during the abortive Lunar mission of April 1970, which was plagued by a series of life-threatening disasters that were all amazingly overcome and enabled the crew to return to Earth safely. And there was astronaut Alan Shepard's ridiculous spontaneous rendition 'I was strolling on the Moon one day, in the merry merry month of December' during the final NASA moon landing, Apollo 17, in December 1972.
His style was coined as "jazz poetry". He was famous during the Harlem Renascence
Who coined the term "pandemonium," and in what famous literary work?
Richard Wagner
General McArthur was in command during this time. He had very famous phrases, such as "we shall return".
cogito ergo sum
SPAZZM! Famous phrases "Why do you hate me?"
it was the 12th mission
Frank Lloyd Wright.
Nancy Regan