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Apollo 11
Apollo 11 was the name of the NASA human space flight mission during which Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first men to set foot upon the moon. The Apollo 11 category includes questions related to missions undertaken by Apollo 11 and its crew.
2,102 Questions
What was the mission of the first man landing on the moon?
The mission of the first man landing on the moon, Apollo 11, was to successfully land the lunar module and explore the lunar surface, conduct experiments, and safely return the astronauts back to Earth. It was a pivotal moment in space exploration and a demonstration of human achievement in setting foot on another celestial body.
What year was Apollo 13 invented?
Apollo 13 was not invented; it was a NASA mission that took place in 1970. Apollo 13 was the seventh crewed mission in the Apollo space program and was intended to land on the Moon, but an oxygen tank explosion forced the mission to be aborted.
What happened when Apollo 11 was in space?
While in space, Apollo 11 successfully completed a series of maneuvers to travel to the Moon. Astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin descended to the lunar surface in the Lunar Module, while Michael Collins remained in lunar orbit in the Command Module. Armstrong and Aldrin spent about 21 hours on the Moon conducting experiments and collecting samples before returning safely to Earth.
Apollo 11 was launched on July 16, 1969 and landed on the Moon on July 20, 1969.
The Apollo 11 mission was less about discovery than it was about proving that the hardware, and the astronauts, could land on the moon and return safely to Earth. The crew only spent 2 hours 36 minutes outside the spacecraft and walking on the surface. They collected some samples, took some pictures, then they got back in and came home.
What were the Apollo 11 astronaut responsibilities?
The only responsibility that the astronauts had that were on board the Apollo 11 was to perform a lunar landing and return to Earth. The astronauts were able to gather lunar materials and bring them back to Earth for exploration purposes.
Reasons why the moon landing conspiracy theory is true?
The moon landing conspiracy theory is not true. The evidence, including photographs, videos, and testimonies from astronauts and NASA personnel, all support the fact that the moon landings did occur. Countless independent investigations and analyses have debunked the conspiracy theories surrounding the moon landing as being based on misunderstandings, misinterpretations, and deliberate misinformation.
Name the region on the moon where the first men landed?
The region on the moon where the first men landed is called the Sea of Tranquility or Mare Tranquillitatis. This is where the Apollo 11 mission landed in 1969, allowing astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin to become the first humans to walk on the moon.
What does the Apollo 11 insignia mean?
The Apollo 11 insignia depicts an American bald eagle carrying an olive branch and landing on the Moon, symbolizing a peaceful mission. The Earth is shown in the background, representing the global nature of the achievement. The names of the astronauts, Armstrong, Aldrin, and Collins, are also included in the design.
Definitely, and it's a terrible injustice to everyone who worked so hard to finally make that "giant leap for mankind" to pretend it was a multi billion dollar hoax! I however am not one of those people so don't assume this report to be biased.
You cannot argue with numbers
Do you believe that anyone who disagrees has a decorous understanding of what NASA are capable of? With a constantly inclining annual budget of over $100,000,000,000, over 219² miles at Kennedy space center alone and an inscrutable interest and understanding of how to make space travel possible, there is no watertight argument against the Apollo program succeeding.
There is however mathematical proof that they did.
The moon is, on average, 1.05 light seconds from Earth (a light second is the distance a photon of light travels in a second, it's not a measure of time). From Kennedy space center, Florida, you could shine a beam of light to the moon which will reflect off of a mirror and come back. It takes exactly 2.1 seconds for the light to come back into the receiver which means it had to have gone as far as the moon and back and it had to have a mirror to reflect it.
The only way a mirror could have been placed on the moon, where Kennedy space center knows where to find it, is if an astronaut placed it there.
Or perhaps the martians did it?
Apollo 15 and the Kaguya space probe
There is physical, visual and mathematical proof that man has been to the moon; 800 lbs. of basalt was acquired from the Apollo missions and transported back to earth. This type of basalt, which has been naturally formed over the billions of years that the moon has existed, is found nowhere on earth, so where else can it have come from but the moon?
That is physical evidence. The visual evidence is the infamous comparison between a radar image, taken by the Japanese space probe Kaguya (Ka-goy-a), and an average photograph taken on the Apollo 15 mission. It depicts two different types of photograph, taken at different times, on missions by different countries, however the images are identical. I have personally scrutinized the two to find any differences and so may you; there is no difference between the two and there's no way that this could have been faked.
The counter arguments
You may be wondering about the flapping flag. Obviously there's no wind on the moon (there's no air) to make it flap but it does appear to flap a decent amount doesn't it?
Yes, this is because of the lack of air. There is a near perfect vacuum on the moon, so when they put the flag on the moon it shook and there is no air resistance to stop the flag flapping until its weight decelerates its horizontal motion due to the gravitational pull of the moon.
You could also question how the flag stays upright with nothing to hold it up?
Well, quite simply, there is. There is a pole through the top of the flag holding, keeping it horizontal.
In addition, this is a ridiculous argument regardless of its flaws. If NASA had tried to fake it, then they wouldn't let the flag be blown around by the wind coming through an open door would they? Otherwise ill informed conspiracy theorists would think that the flag was being blown around by wind.
There is a sceptic site at
http://www.ufos-aliens.co.uk/cosmicapollo.html
These are quite convincing lies I'm afraid but the creator obviously doesn't have all the facts. Have you ever before seen the video near the top on any news channel before? no, because all the 'witnesses' are actors. Notice how there's no footage of these people at the places they claim they have been to support their claims.
Secondly, the pictures they use have been air brushed by the conspiracy theorists who made the site, not by NASA and they aren't covering any objects up - it's just smudged ground. Again, if NASA had tried to fake it, it wouldn't be so badly obvious.
They also say that they've attached thin wires to the astronauts to help them 'bounce' around the moon and then halved the film speed. Well they can still talk at the same speed and if the audio is on the same track as the visuals (sound and picture) then you can't halve the speed of one without the other. Therefore it hasn't been slowed down at all. Mythbusters also disproved this conspiracy theory.
Remember they can just make up all their facts and videos as persuasive techniques and do whatever they like to the photos and claim that NASA did it. NASA cannot lie about something as incredible and important as the first man on the moon, as 1 billion years in the future (due to solar luminescence - heat and radiation) the Earth will be uninhabitable by humans and the future of the entire human race will depend on our ability to survive in space (this isn't even Sci-fi).
P.S. you spelled really wrong.
Was the first animal to land on the moon a dog fruit fly or chimp?
The first animals to travel to space and orbit the Earth were fruit flies in 1947. However, the first living beings to land on the moon were fruit flies and tiny organisms carried by the Apollo 12 and Apollo 16 missions. There were no dogs or chimps that landed on the moon.
How did buzz get back from the moon?
After they re-entered the LM, the hatch was closed and sealed. While preparing for the liftoff from the lunar surface, Armstrong and Aldrin discovered that in their bulky spacesuits, they had broken the ignition switch for the ascent engine. The ascent engine had no switch to fire. Using part of a pen, they pushed the circuit breaker in to activate the launch sequence. Aldrin still possesses the pen which they used to do this. (Aldrin has it kept in a glass case for all to see). The lunar module then continued to its rendezvous and docked with Columbia, the command and service module, and returned to Earth. The command module splashed down in the Pacific ocean and the Apollo 11 crew was picked up by the USS Hornet (CV-12).
What time did they land Apollo 11 on the moon?
Apollo 11 landed on the moon on July 20, 1969 at 20:17 UTC.
What did NASA do right after the accident on Apollo 13?
After the accident on Apollo 13, NASA worked quickly to assess the situation, reroute power, and guide the astronauts safely back to Earth. Mission control collaborated with the crew to problem-solve and implement creative solutions in real-time to ensure their safe return.
Who stirred the tanks on Apollo 13?
Command module pilot Jack Swigert manually stirred the tanks on Apollo 13 after mission control instructed the astronauts to agitate the tanks to help mix the cryogenic oxygen and hydrogen. This was done in an attempt to troubleshoot the issue causing the spacecraft to lose oxygen and power.
What was discovered when Apollo 11 went to the moon?
The Apollo 11 astronauts left a meter on the moon to find out if there are any moon quakes, well there are moon quakes, and they found it hostile windless and that there was no water on the moon then.
The Apollo 2 was unmanned. After the fire of Apollo 1, NASA felt safer testing the rocket without any crew aboard first. The next manned mission after the Apollo 1 fire was Apollo 7.
Who was the third person that landed on the moon in the first mission?
Only two astronauts at a time were on the lunar surface while the third crew member remained in orbit. For the first landing mission, the two men that walked on the surface were Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin. The third crew member in orbit was Michael Collins.
How many kilgrams of moon rack did Apollo missions bring back?
The Apollo missions brought back a total of 382 kilograms (842 pounds) of moon rock samples.
Where on the moon did Apollo 7 land?
Apollo 7 never landed on the moon. The crew of Apollo 7 flew to space using the Saturn IB rocket, a less powerful rocket then the rocket used to get to the moon (Saturn V). The Apollo 7 mission was a test flight to make sure that the new Apollo capsule or the command and service module functioned normally.
Why did the lunar module have such big landing pads?
The ground on the moon was very soft in places, the pads were designed, much like snow shoes, to keep the lander stable and firm on the surface and prevent the legs from sinking too deeply into the surface.
How many days did the Apollo 13 mission last?
It took them 7 days or a little more to splash down in the pacific.
Where did the command module name Columbia come from?
The French author Jules Verne wrote a book called From the earth to the moon. In that novel the Lunar module was called Eagle and the command module was called Columbia. That is how Apollo got their names.
