The Apollo 11 astronauts were roughly 30 years old in 1969.
Scientists learned valuable information about the Moon's composition, geology, and history from the lunar samples brought back by Apollo astronauts. The samples provided insights into the Moon's formation, its volcanic history, and the impact of meteorite bombardment. Additionally, they helped scientists understand the similarities and differences between the Moon and Earth.
Yes, that's correct. The oldest moon rock retrieved during the Apollo missions is believed to be around 4.6 billion years old, which is approximately the age of the moon itself. Studying these rocks provides valuable information about the early history and formation of both the moon and the solar system.
Scientists estimate that the Moon is around 4.5 billion years old, roughly the same age as the Earth. This estimation is based on data collected from lunar rocks, meteorites, and lunar samples brought back by astronauts from various Apollo missions.
Alan Shepard was the oldest person to step on the moon during the Apollo 14 mission in 1971 at the age of 47. Charles Duke was the youngest astronaut to walk on the moon during the Apollo 16 mission in 1972 at the age of 36.
Scientists were able to determine the age of the moon by analyzing samples brought back from the Apollo landings. Specifically, they studied the rocks and soil samples to measure their radioactive decay and composition, which provided insights into the moon's history and age. By dating these samples using various techniques, scientists estimated the moon to be about 4.5 billion years old.
Scientists have determined the age of the moon by testing the rocks returned by the Apollo astronauts. Also, several unmanned vehicles landed on the moon and tested the soil and sent the results back to scientists here on earth.
Alan B. Shephard, age 47. Apollo 14 mission in 1971 The correct answer is John Glenn at the age of 77!! he flew on Discovery (STS-95). I hope this helps. Sorry not the Moon, he just went into space!!
Scientists learned valuable information about the Moon's composition, geology, and history from the lunar samples brought back by Apollo astronauts. The samples provided insights into the Moon's formation, its volcanic history, and the impact of meteorite bombardment. Additionally, they helped scientists understand the similarities and differences between the Moon and Earth.
Neil Armstrong was 39 when he landed on the moon.
Yes, that's correct. The oldest moon rock retrieved during the Apollo missions is believed to be around 4.6 billion years old, which is approximately the age of the moon itself. Studying these rocks provides valuable information about the early history and formation of both the moon and the solar system.
Scientists estimate that the Moon is around 4.5 billion years old, roughly the same age as the Earth. This estimation is based on data collected from lunar rocks, meteorites, and lunar samples brought back by astronauts from various Apollo missions.
Alan Shepard was the oldest person to step on the moon during the Apollo 14 mission in 1971 at the age of 47. Charles Duke was the youngest astronaut to walk on the moon during the Apollo 16 mission in 1972 at the age of 36.
he was 39 yrs.old
Scientists were able to determine the age of the moon by analyzing samples brought back from the Apollo landings. Specifically, they studied the rocks and soil samples to measure their radioactive decay and composition, which provided insights into the moon's history and age. By dating these samples using various techniques, scientists estimated the moon to be about 4.5 billion years old.
In 1969, on his Apollo 11 moon landing mission, Neil Armstrong was 38 years of age although his 39th birthday was only a few weeks later.
All of the men who landed on the moon are still living with the exception of three: Pete Conrad, Commander of Apollo12, who died on 8th July 1999 from a motorcycle accident at the age of 69. Alan Shepard, Commander of Apollo 14, who died on 21st July 1998 from cancer. James Irwin, Lunar Module Pilot of Apollo 15, who died on 8th August 1991 from a heart attack. Still living are: Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, Apollo 11 Alan Bean, Apollo 12 Ed Mitchell, Apollo 14 Dave Scott, Apollo 15 John Young and Charlie Duke, Apollo 16 Gene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt, Apollo 17.
They discovered the likely origin and the age of the moon as well as the internal structure and other things interesting to a number of scientific disciplines.