Apollo 11

The crew of Apollo 11 consisted of Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins. Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin were the first and second men to walk on the moon, respectively, while Michael Collins remained in lunar orbit aboard the command module.

The accomplishment of such a difficult and impressive technological feat created a great sense of optimism about what American technology will accomplish in the future. I might add that American technology did indeed accomplish many amazing things in the 41 years that have passed since Apollo 11. The computer technology that we are using to ask and answer these questions is part of that.

Apollo 15 was the ninth crewed mission in the United States' Apollo program, and it was the fourth to land on the Moon. It was launched on July 26, 1971, and returned safely to Earth on August 7, 1971. The mission involved a longer stay on the lunar surface and more advanced scientific exploration compared to previous missions.

Flight Director Gene Kranz showed immense loyalty on Apollo 13, leading the team with dedication and commitment. If the crew members didn't work together, the mission could have ended in disaster, as their collaboration, resourcefulness, and adherence to protocols were crucial in overcoming the challenges they faced and safely returning to Earth.

The Apollo capsules were designed by NASA engineers and contractors, with the prime contractor being North American Aviation. The design was led by Maxime Faget, an aerospace engineer who played a key role in designing many of NASA's spacecraft.

The Apollo moon missions landed on the light side of the moon. The far side of the moon, often referred to as the "dark side," is not actually dark but is simply the side that always faces away from Earth.

The moon landing was real. On July 20, 1969, NASA's Apollo 11 mission successfully landed the first humans on the moon, with astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walking on the lunar surface. This historic achievement was witnessed by millions of people around the world.

No, Republicans generally supported the Apollo space program, which was initiated by President John F. Kennedy in response to the Soviet Union launching the first man-made satellite, Sputnik. The program had bipartisan support in Congress and was seen as a symbol of American technological achievement and leadership during the Cold War.

Yes, the Apollo 1 mission resulted in a fatal accident during a pre-launch test on January 27, 1967. A cabin fire broke out, killing all three astronauts on board - Gus Grissom, Ed White, and Roger Chaffee.

The United States was the first country to land a man on the moon on July 20, 1969, during the Apollo 11 mission. Astronaut Neil Armstrong famously took the first steps on the lunar surface, followed by Buzz Aldrin.

Apollo 18 was a canceled mission that was originally part of the Apollo program by NASA. It was planned to follow the successful Apollo 17 mission but was later scrapped due to budget constraints and changes in goals for the space program. No crewed missions were conducted after Apollo 17, making it the final mission of the Apollo program.

The Apollo missions to land on the moon successfully were Apollo11, 12, 14, 15, 16, and 17.

The Apollo 11 mission, which successfully landed astronauts on the Moon, was primarily driven by the Cold War space race between the United States and the Soviet Union. President John F. Kennedy's 1961 commitment to land a man on the Moon before the end of the decade also played a significant role in initiating and funding the Apollo program. Additionally, technological advances and scientific curiosity about the Moon were important factors motivating the mission.

Three steps:

1. Be an Indian

2. Be a woman

3. Be selected under thousands of people for a moon mission (which was just cancelled at USA), survive the training and hop on the moon.

Neil and Edwin Aldrin stayed a little over 24 hours on the moon only.

The Apollo missions stopped going to the moon due to budget constraints, changing priorities in space exploration, and public interest waning after the successful landing on the moon. NASA shifted its focus towards developing the Space Shuttle program and conducting other space missions.

The Apollo 11 mission had a significant impact on society by inspiring a new sense of achievement and technological advancement. It boosted American pride and showcased the power of collaboration and innovation on a global scale. It also encouraged further exploration of space and the scientific advancements that followed.

Apollo 1, but the first Apollo to be launched was Apollo 7, a three man spacecraft.

The astronaut who did not fly on Apollo 13 was Ken Mattingly. He was originally part of the Apollo 13 crew but was replaced by Jack Swigert after being exposed to German measles.

There were a total of 17 Apollo space missions. These missions ran from Apollo 7 to Apollo 17, with Apollo 13 being the only mission that did not land on the moon due to an in-flight emergency.

The backup crew for Apollo 11 was James Lovell (CDR), Fred Haise (LMP) and Ken Mattingly (CMP). They later became the prime crew for Apollo 13, though Mattingly was removed from the Apollo 13 crew a few days before launch due to exposure to measles. Jack Swigert, Apollo 13 backup CMP, replaced him. Mattingly later filled what would likely have been Swigert's originally-planned seat on Apollo 16.

Tom Hanks portrayed the mission commander in the 1995 movie "Apollo 13."

Apollo 14 spent 33.5 hours on the Moon's surface, with astronauts Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell conducting two moonwalks totaling approximately 9 hours and 23 minutes.

No such thing.

Apollo 11 was a space capsule (command module). Its at the National Air & Space Museum.

Space shuttles had wings and were used about a decade after the last Apollo.

No the Apollo 1 spacecraft did not take off, as the three astronauts Gus Grissom, Edward white and roger Chaffee ,were killed n a fire in the spacecraft during training.