General Motors' Defense Research Laboratories in Santa Barbara, California furnished the wheels, tires and other mobility systems for the Apollo Lunar Roving Vehicle.
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.
The Apollo Lunar Module was designed to transport astronauts from lunar orbit to the moon's surface and back. It served as the "landing craft" for the Apollo missions, providing a safe way for astronauts to land on the moon, explore its surface, and then return to the Command Module in lunar orbit.
The lunar module that landed on the Moon during the Apollo missions was called the "Lunar Module" (LM), with the specific name for the Apollo 11 mission being "Eagle." It was designed to carry astronauts from lunar orbit to the Moon's surface and back. The Lunar Module was a crucial component of NASA's Apollo program, enabling humans to land on and explore the Moon.
Apollo 11 was preceded by Apollo 9 which tested the combined Apollo Command/Service Module and the Lunar Module in Earth Orbit, and Apollo 10 which was the Dress Rehearsal for Apollo 11 taking the Lunar Module most of the way to the Moons surface but not landing.
Astronauts landed on the moon using the Apollo Lunar Module, a spacecraft specifically designed for landing on the lunar surface. The Lunar Module separated from the Command Module in lunar orbit, descended to the surface guided by its engines, and landed using landing legs. The Apollo missions used a combination of automated systems and manual piloting by the astronauts to achieve successful landings on the moon.
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.
The Apollo Lunar Module was designed to transport astronauts from lunar orbit to the moon's surface and back. It served as the "landing craft" for the Apollo missions, providing a safe way for astronauts to land on the moon, explore its surface, and then return to the Command Module in lunar orbit.
The lunar module that landed on the Moon during the Apollo missions was called the "Lunar Module" (LM), with the specific name for the Apollo 11 mission being "Eagle." It was designed to carry astronauts from lunar orbit to the Moon's surface and back. The Lunar Module was a crucial component of NASA's Apollo program, enabling humans to land on and explore the Moon.
Apollo 11 was preceded by Apollo 9 which tested the combined Apollo Command/Service Module and the Lunar Module in Earth Orbit, and Apollo 10 which was the Dress Rehearsal for Apollo 11 taking the Lunar Module most of the way to the Moons surface but not landing.
Astronauts landed on the moon using the Apollo Lunar Module, a spacecraft specifically designed for landing on the lunar surface. The Lunar Module separated from the Command Module in lunar orbit, descended to the surface guided by its engines, and landed using landing legs. The Apollo missions used a combination of automated systems and manual piloting by the astronauts to achieve successful landings on the moon.
The lunar module of Apollo 11 was called Eagle.
The spacecraft that was the first to take people to the moon's surface was the Apollo Lunar Module, part of the Apollo spacecraft used during the Apollo missions by NASA. The Lunar Module carried astronauts to and from the lunar surface during the Apollo program in the 1960s and 1970s.
Apollo 7 was the first manned Apollo mission and served as a successful test of the Apollo Command and Service Module in Earth orbit. Apollo 9 tested the Lunar Module in Earth orbit, making it crucial for the subsequent moon landing missions. Both missions were important steps towards the ultimate goal of landing astronauts on the moon.
If the question is regarding manned missions, that would be the Apollo Lunar Module
Apollo 10 was made to study if the lunar module will separate and dock around the moon.
The Lunar Module, also known as the LM or "Eagle" on the Apollo 11 mission, was the part of the spacecraft that landed on the Moon. It was designed to carry astronauts from lunar orbit to the lunar surface and back.
The first Lunar module was called the Eagle.