Apollo 11

The first man to set foot on the moon, Neil Armstrong, discovered that the surface was covered in fine dust and the soil beneath was powdery. He also observed that the moon's landscape was mostly barren, with craters and rocks dotting the surface.

Apollo 11 left Earth on July 16, 1969 for a manned landing on the Moon. It successfully landed on the Moon on July 20, 1969.

The only people to have walked on the moon so far are American men. No Indian women have walked on the moon.

There were no dogs landed on the moon. The first living creatures to reach space were a couple of fruit flies on a U.S. V-2 rocket launched on February 20, 1947. The first animals to orbit the Earth were the Soviet dogs Belka and Strelka in 1960.

i would be scared, because nobody ever traveled through space.

Apollo 11 was the first mission to land humans on the moon. Launched on July 16, 1969, the spacecraft carried astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins. Neil Armstrong became the first person to walk on the moon on July 20, 1969.

There were only three astronauts on Apollo 11 , all the other astronauts did not go .

Splashdown of Apollo 11 occured on July 24, 1969 at 16:50:35 UTC.

The value of a specific collectible item like an Apollo 11 commemorative envelope with an Apollo 8 stamp postmarked on July 16, 1969 can vary greatly depending on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. To determine a more accurate value, it is recommended to consult with experts in space memorabilia or search for similar items sold at auctions or online marketplaces.

Here we must remember that the Apollo 11 moon mission took a total of six days roughly, three to go to the moon and three days to return with over a day spent on the moon, so they had to have meals w, which were frozen and packed and ready o eat.

I remember two Judith Rensilk and Kalpana Chawla.

Astronauts entered the Lunar Module through a hatch on the side of the spacecraft. They climbed in feet first and then turned around to be seated for their journey back to the Command Module.

The Apollo 11 rocket had three stages: the first stage with five F-1 engines, the second stage with five J-2 engines, and the third stage with one J-2 engine. These stages were designed to provide the necessary thrust to propel the spacecraft into Earth orbit and then on its trajectory to the Moon.

There was only one Apollo 11 mission. Each of the 11 Apollo missions had a different number. The first manned Apollo mission was Apollo 7, and Apollo 17 was the last "Apollo" mission, and the last mission to land men on the moon. There were 5 more missions that used the Apollo hardware. Skylab 1 (the orbital workshop) used the third stage of an Apollo/Saturnvehicle, which was converted into living and working areas for the 3 Skylab crews that inhabited it. Skylab 2, 3, & 4 (actually numbered 1, 2, & 3) used a mini-Apollo/Saturn stackup.While they used the complete Apollo Command and Service modules, they lacked the first Saturn stage, which was not needed to put a relatively light Skylab Apollo into earth orbit.The last mission to use the Apollo hardware was the Apollo/Soyuz Test Project (ASTP) which featured the first docking in space between an American and Soviet spacecraft.

I have not listed Apollo 1 because it did not fly.The Apollo 1Command Module caught fire during a launch test a month beforethe planned launch, killing all 3 astronauts aboard. The next 5 Apollo missions (2 throught 6) were unmanned test flights of the newly resdesigned Command Module and one test of a Lunar Module.

In addition to these missions, 3 other Apollo/Saturns were built but not used for spaceflight.One of themis in a museum in Johnson Space Center and the other 2are in other museums in the United States.

The Apollo 11 mission landed astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin on the Moon on July 20, 1969. Neil Armstrong was the first person to set foot on the lunar surface, followed by Buzz Aldrin.

The Apollo 11 crew consisted of Neil Armstrong, Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin, and Michael Collins. Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walked on the moon, while Michael Collins remained in orbit around the moon in the command module.

Landing site coordinates: 0.647° N latitude, 23.505° E. longitude.

Apollo 11 was successfully launched on 16 July 1969. It was the mission that landed the first humans on the Moon, with astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins on board.

The mission was actually called Apollo 11, the name and the mission of the flight are Apollo 11.

After Apollo 11 landed on the moon, Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin became the first humans to walk on the lunar surface while Michael Collins orbited the moon in the command module. They spent about 2.5 hours conducting experiments, collecting samples, and taking photographs before returning to Earth. The successful mission catapulted the United States to victory in the Space Race and inspired future lunar missions.

The Apollo 11 blueprints are likely stored in the National Archives or at NASA's archives in Washington D.C. These blueprints are considered historical documents and are likely kept in controlled environments to ensure their preservation.

No, none of the parts of the Apollo 11 spacecraft were reusable. The entire spacecraft was discarded and burned up upon reentry into Earth's atmosphere except for the command module which returned with the astronauts.

Apollo 11 was launched on July 16, 1969, at 9:32 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time.

The Apollo missions had nothing to do with studying the moon, they were a cold war exercise to demonstrate who could throw the largest hydrogen bomb the farthest distance the most accurately without actually having to throw one. Only the final mission had a real trained geologist that had an idea what to look for.

The small amount of lunar geology work done on the few Apollo missions that landed raised far more questions than it answered.

The American missions to land a man on the moon were called the Apollo missions. These missions were carried out by NASA during the 1960s and 1970s, leading to the successful landing of astronauts on the moon in 1969 as part of the Apollo 11 mission.