Only the ascent stage of the lunar module took off from the Moon because it was specifically designed to transport astronauts from the lunar surface back to the Command Module orbiting above. The descent stage, which contained the landing gear and other systems for landing, was left on the Moon to reduce weight for the ascent. This design allowed for a more efficient mission, as the ascent stage could focus solely on returning the crew to orbit.
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 command module, which housed the astronauts, returned to Earth in moon missions. The command module detached from the lunar module after leaving the Moon's orbit and re-entered the Earth's atmosphere, where it splashed down in the ocean and was recovered.
Buzz Aldrin was part of the Apollo 11 mission in July 1969, where he and Neil Armstrong landed on the moon. Aldrin piloted the lunar module named Eagle, while Armstrong took the first steps on the moon.
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.
The American spaceships that were used in the trips to the moon were part of the Apollo program. Specifically, the Apollo spacecraft consisted of the Command Module (CM), the Service Module (SM), and the Lunar Module (LM) used for moon landings.
No so far onlyt the lunar module has landed on the moon. If the Saturn 5 landed then they may not return to earth.
They were all left on the moon.
The lunar excursion module. Which was located inside the upper part of the third stage of the Saturn system, adjacent to the command module. After leaving earth orbit, on the way to the moon, the command module turned around, docked with the lunar module, and extracted it from the third stage. The combined unit turned again and faced the moon. The third stage drifted into space. The excursion module then separated from the command module for its trip to the moon's surface. The command module remained in lunar orbit waiting to receive the astronauts from the returning module.
No, the only fuel filter is part of the pump module in the tank.No, the only fuel filter is part of the pump module in the tank.
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.
Only one, it is part of the pump module in the tank.Only one, it is part of the pump module in the tank.
The command module, which housed the astronauts, returned to Earth in moon missions. The command module detached from the lunar module after leaving the Moon's orbit and re-entered the Earth's atmosphere, where it splashed down in the ocean and was recovered.
Buzz Aldrin was part of the Apollo 11 mission in July 1969, where he and Neil Armstrong landed on the moon. Aldrin piloted the lunar module named Eagle, while Armstrong took the first steps on the moon.
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.
The American spaceships that were used in the trips to the moon were part of the Apollo program. Specifically, the Apollo spacecraft consisted of the Command Module (CM), the Service Module (SM), and the Lunar Module (LM) used for moon landings.
Only half part of the moon is seen during full moon.
The lumar module is on the moon, part remains in space and small part where the three astronauts were sitting return to earth.