There were a total of 17 Apollo missions conducted by NASA between 1961 and 1972. However, only Apollo 1 through Apollo 17 are often referred to as actual "flights," with Apollo 1 being a tragic ground test that ended in a fire. The most notable missions include Apollo 11, which was the first to land humans on the Moon in 1969. Ultimately, six of the missions successfully landed astronauts on the lunar surface.
There is a three way tie: Jim Lovell, Gene Cernan, and John Young all made three flights on or around the moon. Lovell: Apollo 8, Apollo 13 Young: Apollo 10, Apollo 16 Cernan: Apollo 10, Apollo 17
There were a total of 15 manned flights as part of the Apollo space program. These flights included 6 missions that landed on the Moon (Apollo 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, and 17) and 9 missions that orbited the Earth and Moon but did not land.
NASA's Apollo Program lasted from 1963-1972. In which time it held 15 missions of different objectives. Including Apollo 11 consisting of Neil Armstong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins
There were a total of 17 Apollo missions, including both crewed missions and uncrewed test flights. Eleven of these missions landed astronauts on the Moon, while the rest were Earth orbit missions or test flights.
Most of them were unmanned test flights with a few notable exclusions. Apollo 1 and her crew were destroyed in a fire weeks before the launch was scheduled. Apollo 7 was the first manned flight of the Apollo hardware, and Apollo 8 carried the first humans ever into orbit around the moon. All other flights were test flights.
There is a three way tie: Jim Lovell, Gene Cernan, and John Young all made three flights on or around the moon. Lovell: Apollo 8, Apollo 13 Young: Apollo 10, Apollo 16 Cernan: Apollo 10, Apollo 17
There was no real Apollo 5 mission. All flights before Apollo 7 were unmanned equipment test flights that never left Earth orbit.
There were a total of 15 manned flights as part of the Apollo space program. These flights included 6 missions that landed on the Moon (Apollo 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, and 17) and 9 missions that orbited the Earth and Moon but did not land.
It happened in 1961
NASA's Apollo Program lasted from 1963-1972. In which time it held 15 missions of different objectives. Including Apollo 11 consisting of Neil Armstong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins
There were a total of 17 Apollo missions, including both crewed missions and uncrewed test flights. Eleven of these missions landed astronauts on the Moon, while the rest were Earth orbit missions or test flights.
17 total. 5 unmanned test flights, 12 manned flights (including Apollo 1 which was destroyed by fire on the pad). Of the manned flights there were 7 attemped moon landings, 6 of which were succesful.
Most of them were unmanned test flights with a few notable exclusions. Apollo 1 and her crew were destroyed in a fire weeks before the launch was scheduled. Apollo 7 was the first manned flight of the Apollo hardware, and Apollo 8 carried the first humans ever into orbit around the moon. All other flights were test flights.
http://www.astronautix.com/flights/apollo11.htm http://www.astronautix.com/flights/apollo11.htm
While technically successful (all the Apollo missions except 1 and 13 were successful), Apollo 6 was not an actual flight. After Apollo 1, all missions until 7 were hardware test flights and were not officially numbered. Manned flights go from 1 (which was lost to fire) directly to Apollo 7, which saw three men orbit the Earth in the Command Module.
No one. After the fire of Apollo 1, all missions up to Apollo 6 included were unmanned test flights.
Jim Lovell went on four space flights during his career as an astronaut. He flew on Gemini 7, Gemini 12, Apollo 8, and Apollo 13 missions.