Using Reaction Control Thrusters or Cold Gas Jets (small thrusters). The astronauts fire them in the opposite direction that the spacecraft is traveling and this thrust slows down the craft.
Apollo 11 was the spacecraft
The spacecraft that astronauts go up in, have their own life support systems which regulate conditions to keep the spacecraft hospitable.
Astronauts in their spacecraft (such as the Space Shuttle) are lifted into space by huge rockets which accelerate the craft to "escape velocity" (about 25,000 mph). This puts the craft into orbit around the Earth, its forward velocity balancing the continuous pull of gravity. When they are ready to return to Earth, they use rockets to slow down, and gravity pulls them back out of orbit. When astronauts travelled to the Moon, another smaller rocket pushed the Apollo spacecraft out of orbit, and carried it to the gravitational field of the Moon. Another rocket firing pushed the craft back to Earth. Unmanned space probes have travelled to even farther distances from Earth, including the outer planets Uranus and Neptune. Most of the travel is coasting, because there is practically no matter in space to slow a spacecraft down.
It is called the Apollo spacecraft.
space shuttle
Astronauts use small bursts from little jets pointed in the direction of travel to slow down the ship when they approach the moon.
Using Reaction Control Thrusters or Cold Gas Jets (small thrusters). The astronauts fire them in the opposite direction that the spacecraft is traveling and this thrust slows down the craft.
The fabric of the parachute would catch on fire as they made contact with the atmosphere
"funding"
To stop them floating about in the spacecraft.
The Gemini spacecraft carried two astronauts to the moon.
Apollo 11 was the spacecraft
The spacecraft that took the astronauts to the moon , was the Lunar module called The Eagle.
The astronauts entered the Apollo spacecraft by a hatch.
The plural form of astronaut is astronauts.
APOLLO
The spacecraft that astronauts go up in, have their own life support systems which regulate conditions to keep the spacecraft hospitable.