Apollo 11

The Apollo 11 moon landing in 1969 is a well-documented historical fact. Astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin landed on the moon while Michael Collins orbited above. Evidence includes photographs, videos, and samples of moon rock brought back to Earth.

He lives in wilshere Los Angles California.

The command module is displayed in the National Air and Space Museum, Washington DC. The lunar lander remains on the moon.

Apollo 13 exploded on April 13, 1970.

It wasn't. People look at how shadows look on the Moon but forget to compare them with shadows on Earth, which also appear to be at angles, especially on uneven ground. And the Moon's surface is very uneven, but it is not easy to tell in some of the pics. If you could somehow hover over the Apollo sites, you would see the shadows as parallel, because they actually are. It is just the wide-angle lens and the uneven ground, etc. making it look weird.

Michael Collins had several aunts and uncles, including Hannie Collins, Tom Collins, Margaret Collins, Mary Collins, and Hannah O'Driscoll.

Honestly? No one has any idea. She had all records of her age expunged from the public domain.

The crew members of Apollo 13 were least worried about food or water shortages, as they had sufficient supplies to last the duration of the mission. Their main concern was the availability of oxygen and the safe return of the spacecraft to Earth after the oxygen tank explosion.

Michael Collins remained in orbit around the moon while Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin descended to its surface during the Apollo 11 mission. Collins circled the moon alone in the command module, eagerly awaiting the return of his fellow astronauts.

The Apollo 13 mission had three astronauts: Jim Lovell, Fred Haise, and Jack Swigert.

The Apollo 11 mission spent a total of about 21 hours on the Moon's surface, with astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin conducting their moonwalks during this time. They returned to the command module, where Michael Collins was waiting in orbit around the Moon, before heading back to Earth.

The Apollo 11 lifted from the moon on the 20/7/1969, so it landed thre days later on the 24/71969.

The Apollo 1 mission was significant as it exposed safety flaws in the spacecraft design. The tragic loss of the astronauts served as a wake-up call for NASA, leading to a redesign of the Apollo spacecraft to improve safety standards. It ultimately paved the way for the successful Apollo moon landings that followed.

Apollo 9 splashed down in the North Atlantic Ocean on March 13, 1969.

The astronauts on Apollo 13 used a waste management system that consisted of bags for urine and solid waste. For solid waste, they used a special bag that attached to their bodies, while for urine, they used a tube connected to a storage tank. They had to carefully manage their waste to prevent any issues in the confined spacecraft.

Neil Armstrong was commander lunar module pilot was Edwin buzz Aldrin and commander module pilot was Michal Collins if u need anything else then go to Sophie Ellie Anna May 5 secs and u get the answer

The first landing on the moon in 1969 was a significant achievement in American history as it demonstrated American technological prowess and innovation during the Space Race with the Soviet Union. It also showcased American leadership in space exploration and helped boost national morale during a challenging time. The moon landing marked a milestone in human history and inspired future generations to continue exploring beyond Earth.

Michael Collins faithfully circled the moon in the Command Module Columbia while Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin descended to the lunar surface on the Apollo 11 mission. Collins played a vital role in the success of the mission by piloting the Command Module and maintaining communication with mission control.

Yes, Apollo 16 was successful. It launched on April 16, 1972, and completed its mission to explore the Moon, including deploying scientific instruments and conducting experiments. The crew returned safely to Earth on April 27, 1972.

Yes, it is true.

He touched down on the moon July 20, 1969 with Edwin Aldrin but he touched down before Edwin.

Well, Aldrin and Armstrong 'touched down' at the same time since they were in the lunar module together. However, Armstrong was the first to exit the module and stand on the moon's surface.

Astronaut Ken Mattingly was scheduled to be a part of the Apollo 13 mission but was replaced by Jack Swigert just a few days before launch due to concerns about a potential illness. Fred Haise, one of the Apollo 13 astronauts, did become ill during the mission with a urinary tract infection.

Just 1, although it had multiple stages.

To Clarify

The Saturn V Rocket is a 3 stage rocket system as the Americans like to say

The First stage had five individual main thrust engines

Second had three

Third stage had one

No, the Saturn V is the rocket that launched the Apollo 11 spacecraft, which carried astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins to the moon in 1969. Apollo 11 is the specific mission that landed the first humans on the moon.

No, the Apollo Saturn V rocket was the launch vehicle used in the Apollo program by NASA to send astronauts to the Moon. Apollo 13 was the name of a specific mission within the Apollo program that experienced an in-flight emergency while en route to the Moon.

I'm sure there must be people like that, but to tell you the truth they would probably start smaller, just the capsule. FWIW I once saw a web page devoted to making replicas of the DSKY (Display Keyboard) used in the capsule, the ancestor to the screen and keyboard you are looking at now. Not only were they making a replica of the DSKY, they were also building replicas of the computer itself, and NASA even dug out the software to load in it!