Tranquility Base
Some of the failures during the first moon landing, Apollo 11, included a software error in the lunar module's guidance computer that caused a landing delay, shortage of fuel during descent, difficulties in finding a suitable landing spot due to rough terrain, and challenges with the communications systems between the astronauts and mission control. Despite these setbacks, the mission ultimately succeeded in landing astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin on the Moon on July 20, 1969.
Apollo 11 missed its intended landing site due to incorrect information entered into the guidance computer during descent, uncertainties in the lunar terrain mapping, and the need to find a safe landing spot amidst the rocky and cratered surface. The astronauts manually took over control to spot and navigate to a suitable landing site in the final moments to make a safe touchdown on the Moon.
You're question is not very clear since only 2 men landed at any one time. The first lunar landing mission (Apollo 11) was flown by Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins. Armstrong & Aldrin landed on the moon while Collins stayed in lunar orbit. The pilot during the actual landing was Armstrong. Aldrin fed information to Armstrong so Armstrong could keep his eyes on the surface and search for an appropriate landing spot. The second crew to land was Pete Conrad and Alan Bean aboard Apollo 12. Richard Gordon was the CMP who stayed in lunar orbit. Conrad performed the actual landing with Bean feeding him speed and rates of descent, etc. The third crew was Apollo 14's Alan Shepard, Edgar Mitchell and Stuart Roosa. Roosa was the CMP. Shepard flew the landing with Mitchell acting as his source of landing information.
Neil Armstrong encountered several problems on his journey to the moon, including issues with the lunar module's guidance computer, which caused the landing to be more challenging than anticipated. Additionally, he had to navigate around boulders and find a suitable landing spot with limited fuel reserves. Armstrong also had to deal with communication difficulties with mission control due to static interference.
The Apollo 11 crew of Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin. Michael Collins circled the moon while his crewmates walked below. Armstrong was the commander who actually flew the Lunar Module to the surface of the moon. Aldrin's job as Lunar Module Pilot was to feed Armstrong information such as speed (both forward and descending) and fuel. Aldrin also ran the computer while Armstrong kept his eyes outside the vehicle searching for a safe landing spot on the Sea of Tranquility. The landing occurred at 4:17pm EDT on July 20, 1969. 6 1/2 hours later, Armstrong descended the ladder to become the first man to walk on the moon. Aldrin followed him down about 20 minutes later.
Pier.
Some of the failures during the first moon landing, Apollo 11, included a software error in the lunar module's guidance computer that caused a landing delay, shortage of fuel during descent, difficulties in finding a suitable landing spot due to rough terrain, and challenges with the communications systems between the astronauts and mission control. Despite these setbacks, the mission ultimately succeeded in landing astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin on the Moon on July 20, 1969.
helicopter pad airstrip landing pad landing strip helipad
Planet Neptune had a storm called the Great Dark Spot which disappeared. One of its 13 moons is also called Triton.
No manned mission ever landed in an un-illuminated spot on the moon.
Apollo 11 missed its intended landing site due to incorrect information entered into the guidance computer during descent, uncertainties in the lunar terrain mapping, and the need to find a safe landing spot amidst the rocky and cratered surface. The astronauts manually took over control to spot and navigate to a suitable landing site in the final moments to make a safe touchdown on the Moon.
Yes, the first dog in space was called Laika, Spot, or Paula. It's up to you to find out which one of those three!
The sun and the moon are always in the sky but sometimes if it is in the same spot they can make solar or lunar eclipse. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_eclipse
That is a crater
this means that there is a preferably dark spot on the moon or seas of the moon or plains on the moon
You're question is not very clear since only 2 men landed at any one time. The first lunar landing mission (Apollo 11) was flown by Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins. Armstrong & Aldrin landed on the moon while Collins stayed in lunar orbit. The pilot during the actual landing was Armstrong. Aldrin fed information to Armstrong so Armstrong could keep his eyes on the surface and search for an appropriate landing spot. The second crew to land was Pete Conrad and Alan Bean aboard Apollo 12. Richard Gordon was the CMP who stayed in lunar orbit. Conrad performed the actual landing with Bean feeding him speed and rates of descent, etc. The third crew was Apollo 14's Alan Shepard, Edgar Mitchell and Stuart Roosa. Roosa was the CMP. Shepard flew the landing with Mitchell acting as his source of landing information.
Neil Armstrong encountered several problems on his journey to the moon, including issues with the lunar module's guidance computer, which caused the landing to be more challenging than anticipated. Additionally, he had to navigate around boulders and find a suitable landing spot with limited fuel reserves. Armstrong also had to deal with communication difficulties with mission control due to static interference.