All of the astronauts who were aboard Apollo 13 survived their crisis in space.
Jim Lovell announced that Apollo 13 was to be his final flight even before the mission got off the ground, so he never flew in space again.
Fred Haise also never flew in space again; however, he did pilot the experimental space shuttle Enterprise on five separate occasions. This shuttle was designed solely to test its aerodynamic and structural performance during approach and landing, which was executed by dropping the shuttle from a modified Boeing 747 from around 50,000 feet.
Jack Swigert left NASA after Apollo 13 and ran for Congress in the state of Colorado; however, he died of cancer shortly after he was elected and was never sworn into office.
One of the original astronuats of Apollo 13, Ken Mattingly, was able to fly as command module pilot on Apollo 16 and participated in two space shuttle missions. He was cut from 13 when it was discovered he could have potentially contracted the measles from fellow astronaut Charlie Duke. He ultimatly did not contract the illness.
Lovell and Haise continue to contribute to Documentary Films that cover their era in spaceflight. Lovell is arguably one of the most famous astronauts of the Apollo era besides Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong. He also is recognized as possessing the most experience of any of the Gemini-Apollo astronauts, as he flew on Gemini 7, Apollo 8, and Apollo 13.
Apollo 3 was a test flight so it did not have any crew at all.
There were only three astronauts on Apollo 11 , all the other astronauts did not go .
The Apollo 17 astronauts were more experienced in space travel compared to the Apollo 11 astronauts, having been the last mission of the program. They had more advanced technology and equipment available to them, as well as a better understanding of the challenges they might face on the moon's surface. Additionally, they spent more time on the lunar surface conducting experiments and explorations.
No, only Apollo 11, out of all the Apollo missions, successfully landed astronauts on the moon. Apollo 2 was an unmanned mission which was intended to test the Saturn rocket.
Apollo 7. Apollo 1 was to have been the first manned mission, but a fire during training killed all three astronauts in the capsule that should have taken them on the first mission.
Apollo 3 was a test flight so it did not have any crew at all.
There were only three astronauts on Apollo 11 , all the other astronauts did not go .
The Apollo 17 astronauts were more experienced in space travel compared to the Apollo 11 astronauts, having been the last mission of the program. They had more advanced technology and equipment available to them, as well as a better understanding of the challenges they might face on the moon's surface. Additionally, they spent more time on the lunar surface conducting experiments and explorations.
No, only Apollo 11, out of all the Apollo missions, successfully landed astronauts on the moon. Apollo 2 was an unmanned mission which was intended to test the Saturn rocket.
Apollo 7. Apollo 1 was to have been the first manned mission, but a fire during training killed all three astronauts in the capsule that should have taken them on the first mission.
Actually N.A.S.A chose Neil Armstrong for the Apollo 11 mission. they choose all the astronauts and for which mission as well.
Yes all the Apollo astronauts were men.
There were no deaths associated with the Apollo 13 mission. Despite a critical explosion on board, all three astronauts, James Lovell, John Swigert, and Fred Haise, managed to safely return to Earth. The mission is often remembered for the successful rescue and teamwork involved in bringing the astronauts home.
It never went into space. Because of a wire short, and high oxygen levels, the capsule containing three astronauts caught fire during testing. All aboard were killed. :(
Yes, all three Apollo 13 astronauts (Jim Lovell, Fred Haise, and Jack Swigert) survived the mission despite a critical oxygen tank failure onboard the spacecraft. They managed to safely return to Earth after facing numerous challenges and working alongside NASA mission control to overcome the life-threatening situation.
The astronauts for Apollo 10 were Thomas Stafford, John young and eugene Cernan, the Apollo 10 was to go to the moon and then two would be in the lunar module and one astronaut would be in the command module. They separated and docked in the orbit of the moon. This was the final test before Apollo 11.
Apollo 11 was the mission that successfully landed astronauts on the moon on July 20, 1969. The astronauts were Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, with Armstrong being the first person to walk on the moon.