The Apollo 11 lunar module ascent stage crashed on the moon, sometime before November 1969. It's location ion the moon s unknown.
On the Apollo lunar missions, the Lunar Module (a separate vehicle) left the Apollo spacecraft orbiting the moon and landed. The upper half of the Lunar Module had a rocket engine capable of launching it back into orbit where it again joined the Apollo spacecraft. The crew then reentered the Apollo for their return to Earth.
The landing module used in the Apollo missions was called the Lunar Module (LM). This spacecraft was designed to transport astronauts from lunar orbit to the moon's surface and back again to the Command Module orbiting above.
Total mass: 46,678kg Commaned module: 5,960kg Service module: 24,360kg Lunar module: 16,448kg (descent stage: 11,463kg, ascent stage: 4,985kg)
The lunar module left the moon on 21/7/1969.
The Apollo 13 mission used the Apollo spacecraft, specifically the Apollo Command Module named "Odyssey" and the Lunar Module named "Aquarius." These craft were used for various purposes during the mission, such as orbiting the Moon and returning the astronauts safely to Earth.
On the Apollo lunar missions, the Lunar Module (a separate vehicle) left the Apollo spacecraft orbiting the moon and landed. The upper half of the Lunar Module had a rocket engine capable of launching it back into orbit where it again joined the Apollo spacecraft. The crew then reentered the Apollo for their return to Earth.
Apollo 10 holds the record for the highest speed attained by a manned vehicle (39, 897 kph). Apollo 10 was the first mission broadcast in colour from space. The lunar module for Apollo 10 is still in space (orbiting the sun) - all the others crashed into the moon or burnt up in the Earth's atmosphere.
The landing module used in the Apollo missions was called the Lunar Module (LM). This spacecraft was designed to transport astronauts from lunar orbit to the moon's surface and back again to the Command Module orbiting above.
Total mass: 46,678kg Commaned module: 5,960kg Service module: 24,360kg Lunar module: 16,448kg (descent stage: 11,463kg, ascent stage: 4,985kg)
The lunar module left the moon on 21/7/1969.
The Apollo 13 mission used the Apollo spacecraft, specifically the Apollo Command Module named "Odyssey" and the Lunar Module named "Aquarius." These craft were used for various purposes during the mission, such as orbiting the Moon and returning the astronauts safely to Earth.
A lunar module is a small craft that is used as an orbiting spacecraft and to travel between the moon's surface. It was the first man-made vehicle that was able to leave outside the earth's atmosphere.
The lunar module consisted of two parts: the descent stage, which remained on the lunar surface, and the ascent stage, which carried the astronauts back to the command module orbiting the Moon. The ascent stage re-entered the Earth's atmosphere while the descent stage was left behind on the Moon.
No Apollo rocket crashed. The Apollo 1 crew were killed during a test on the launch pad. The Apollo 13 mission had to return without making a moon landing due to an explosion in the service module which critically damaged the oxygen tanks needed to power the craft. All on that mission were returned safely to earth.
If you mean while the Lunar modules were descending to the surface and while they were on the moon, then the Apollo Command and Service Modules kept orbiting the moon. One of the astronauts stayed behind in it. The Command Module could relay messages from the earth to the astronauts on the lunar surface. The ascent stage of the Lunar Module eventually returned and docked at the forward end of the Command Module. *If I haven't understood your question properly, please add more information.
Michael Collins piloted Apollo 11 because he was selected as the command module pilot for the mission. His role was to remain in orbit around the moon while Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin descended to the lunar surface in the lunar module. Collins played a crucial role in the success of the mission by ensuring a safe rendezvous with the lunar module after its ascent from the moon.
The Apollo 15 left behind the lunar module, scientific equipment , , footprints and the moon rover as well.