Apollo 11

Yes, the Apollo 11 mission encountered some technical issues, like a fuel cell anomaly during descent, a broken circuit breaker, and a rough landing due to limited fuel. Overall, the mission was successful despite these challenges, leading to the historic moon landing.

The new technology used on Apollo 11 included the Saturn V rocket for launching, the Command Module for housing the astronauts, and the Lunar Module for landing on the moon's surface. Additionally, advancements were made in navigation and communication systems to support the mission.

Fuel Cells. They are a great invention.

They take hydrogen and oxygen and convert them into electricity and PURE water for astronaut consumption and system cooling. When the landing crew transferred to the LM, six batteries powered it if I remember correctly. Two in the Ascent Stage and four in the descent stage.

The Apollo 13 mission led to increased cooperation and coordination among the US government, NASA, and other organizations involved in space exploration. It highlighted the importance of problem-solving, teamwork, and innovation in overcoming challenges in space missions. It also resulted in improvements to spacecraft design, procedures, and training to prevent similar incidents in the future.

The Apollo 13 astronauts returned to earth in the Lunar Explorer Module called Aquaris for most of the time, but when they returned near to earth, they went to the command module . As that was only part that could bare the reentry temperature..

Fred Haise was the Lunar Module Pilot on Apollo 13. During the mission, an oxygen tank exploded, leading to a critical situation onboard. Haise, along with his crewmates Jim Lovell and Jack Swigert, had to improvise to overcome various challenges and safely return to Earth.

Actually Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin landed on the moon on the 20/7/1969.For the first time. Although this stands true for some the time stamp of 20th July is in fact the 21st of July AEST If you lived in Australia. I know this because I was born on that day and given my middle name Neil after astronaut Neil Armstrong. So there are already time markers for historical events that are not completely correct. Maybe a universal time will be established because of this misunderstanding and future planetary human exploration and colonisation.

The first spacecraft to make a soft landing on the moon was the surveyor 1 spacecraft in 1966.

As John Kennedy set the target in 1961 that America must land a man on the moon and bring him back safely back to earth, the space race had truly begun. That date to finish it was December 31 1969.

Apollo 11 carried a crew of three astronauts - Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins, and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin - to the Moon. The spacecraft consisted of the command module Columbia and the lunar module Eagle. Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin made history by becoming the first humans to walk on the lunar surface on July 20, 1969.

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 crew of Apollo 1 were tragically killed in a fire. They were Virgil Grissom, Edward white and Roger Chaffee.

The Saturn V rocket played a crucial role in the Apollo space program as it was the launch vehicle that propelled astronauts to the Moon. It was the only rocket powerful enough to carry the Apollo spacecraft out of Earth's orbit towards the Moon. Overall, the Saturn V rocket enabled the successful lunar landings of the Apollo program.

Scientists learned a great deal from the Apollo missions, including the geology of the Moon, the composition of lunar rocks, and the effects of space travel on humans. They also gained insights into the origin and evolution of the Moon, Earth, and the solar system. Additionally, the Apollo missions contributed to advancements in technology and engineering that continue to benefit space exploration today.

The Apollo 11 splashdown occurred on July 24, 1969 at 16:50:35 UTC (12:50pm EDT)

Apollo 11, which launched on July 16, 1969, was the mission that successfully landed the first men, Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin, on the moon on July 20, 1969. Armstrong famously became the first person to walk on the moon's surface.

Apollo 11 had necessary components for its lunar mission such as the Lunar Module which landed astronauts on the moon, the Command Module that housed the crew during the mission, and the Saturn V rocket that launched the spacecraft into space. Additionally, it had specialized navigation and communication systems to ensure the success of the mission.

YES, without a doubt, American astronauts landed on the moon.

The things that some people are not educated enough to understand, are confusing them. Yes, the flag was held up by a bent wire, so that it would look as though it was waving. But footage shows it being rock-still except when the astronauts are moving it or the flagpole around- or have just done so and it is still settling down. One piece of footage shows an astronaut brushing past the flag, which swings the front edge like a pendulum- it does not billow, as there is no air for it to catch.

The most popular moon pics are the ones that turned out well, so some think the fact that so many moon pics look good, is suspicious. Look up on the Net- there are sites out there that show *all* the lunar pics, and many are duds.

The astronauts landed on the Moon during daylight, but while the Sun was still low and it hadn't heated up. And there are those who think it is suspicious that pictures taken in *broad daylight* have no stars in them!

If you park in the core of the Van Allen belt for a month, you will die. If, like the astronauts, you just shoot through the outer fringe in about an hour, you won't. Most space radiation can be stopped cold by polyethylene shielding, which they had- or even their skin or a few inches of air! people who say it would take "six feet of lead" are either lying or know nothing about the different types of radiation. No astronaut took even 1/500 of a lethal dose during the whole trip. There were no major solar flares during the trip that headed in their direction- precisely as predicted.

Sites like clavius.org or the badastronomy site will help you understand what the less educated don't.

Proof? Well, just try to make a fake moon rock, or find a meteor, that will fool scientists around the world, using techniques undreamed of back then, into thinking it was real. Money is no object, as money won't help. It can't be done. Rocks take many decades to crystallize. If NASA started making rocks on the day they started up, they wouldn't be done now- and they'd have crystals in them distorted by Earth's level of gravity, and show their Earthly origin this way.

Try making fake lunar footage that looks like the real thing. Kubrick couldn't, Disney couldn't, no studio ever has been able to do so. Again, money doesn't help as money can't buy tech like antigravity, which would be needed, which does not exist. And find a studio miles across with a perfect vacuum inside, from which the Rover footage could have been shot! To build one would cost far more than Apollo- and its gravity would still be that of Earth, so that wouldn't work either.

People used telescopes and radio dishes to follow the flights to and from the Moon. Not all of them were in nations friendly to the USA, and would have loved exposing a hoax.

As it was impossible to hoax, and would have been cheaper to actually do, obviously there was no hoax. Yes, we did go to the Moon.

Yes, Neil Armstrong's footprints are still on the moon. There is no wind or water on the moon to erase them, so they will remain preserved for a very long time due to the lack of atmospheric conditions.

It must be Aquarius.

After Neil Armstrong walked down the lunar module ladder he stood on the footpad of the lunar module for almost 3 minutes describing thegeneral terrainand how the lunar module was sitting on the moon. When he finally stepped off the footpad, he said "That's one small step for [a] man, one giant leap for mankind."
The "[a]" is because in the transmission from the Moon, the "a" wasn't heard but it was later revealed after some people had removed the noise and other stuff that he did in fact say "a man". Armstrong himself always contended that he uttered the "a" because as he said, the sentence is nonsense without it. There were many short breaks in the transmissions from the moon to the earth. It's just unfortunate that it happened to Armstrong as he was taking man's first steps on another celestial body.

No, there are no plans for more Apollo missions. The Apollo program ended in 1972 after the successful moon landings. NASA's focus has shifted to other space exploration missions, such as the Artemis program, which aims to return humans to the Moon and eventually send astronauts to Mars.

There were no deaths associated with the Apollo 13 mission. Despite a critical explosion on board, all three astronauts, James Lovell, John Swigert, and Fred Haise, managed to safely return to Earth. The mission is often remembered for the successful rescue and teamwork involved in bringing the astronauts home.

ECCOM (Emergency Configuration CONtrol) played a crucial role during the Apollo 13 mission by helping the astronauts and ground control navigate the spacecraft's systems and configurations in order to safely return to Earth after the oxygen tank explosion. It assisted in optimizing power usage and facilitating communication between the spacecraft and mission control.

Apollo 13 astronauts were brought back safe to earth, and the only person of the three astronauts to die is John, jack Swigert, he died in 1983 of bone marrow cancer.