Apollo 13

Around 200-300 people worked in shifts at Mission Control for the Apollo 13 mission, including flight controllers, engineers, and support staff. They collaborated and problem-solved in real-time to ensure the safe return of the astronauts.

Although it didn't land on the Moon's surface, the lunar module pilot was Fred Haise Jr; the command module pilot was John "Jack" Swigert.

During the Apollo 11 mission, the primary issue was an unexpected alarm triggered by the lunar module's rendezvous radar, which caused momentary concern. Additionally, there were some minor communication glitches and fuel shortages in the lunar module during the descent to the moon's surface. However, the mission was ultimately successful, and the astronauts safely returned to Earth.

No, Apollo 13 did not dock with anything in space. The mission was aborted after an oxygen tank exploded, causing critical issues for the spacecraft, and the crew had to focus on returning safely to Earth.

The rocket that launched Apollo 3 was the Saturn IB rocket.

The Apollo 13 mission experienced an oxygen tank explosion, causing a loss of power and many critical systems to fail. The crew had to improvise using the lunar module as a lifeboat and rely on ground control for guidance to safely return to Earth. Despite the challenges, the mission ended with the safe return of the crew.

The crew of Apollo 11 consisted of Neil Armstrong, Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin, and Michael Collins. Neil Armstrong was the commander of the mission, Buzz Aldrin was the lunar module pilot, and Michael Collins was the command module pilot.

The final three Apollo missions focused on scientific exploration, with longer durations and more complex tasks on the lunar surface. They included the deployment and operation of scientific instruments, such as the Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Package. In contrast, the first three missions were predominantly focused on testing systems and procedures for landing on the moon.

The cost of Apollo 11 to the moon cost them over 3 billion dollars.

The lunar module (LM) on Apollo 13 was intended for landing on the moon, but it became a lifeboat for the crew after an oxygen tank explosion. The LM provided a habitable environment for the crew as they looped around the moon and returned to Earth.

Apollo 13 survived when the crew successfully navigated through various challenges, including an oxygen tank explosion, by improvising solutions and working closely with Mission Control. Their ingenuity, determination, and the collaborative efforts of both the crew and ground control played a crucial role in their safe return to Earth.

The crew of Apollo 13 was supposed to land in the hilly uplands region called Fra Mauro. However, due to an oxygen tank explosion on the spacecraft, their mission was aborted, and they had to circle around the moon and return to Earth without landing.

NASA did not build Apollo 13. Apollo 13 was one of NASA's manned space missions in the Apollo program, where astronauts James Lovell, John Swigert, and Fred Haise were aboard. NASA-built contractors, like North American Aviation, Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation, and Boeing, constructed the components of the Apollo spacecraft, which included the command module, service module, and lunar module used in the mission.

Apollo 7 never landed on the moon. It never left Earth orbit for that matter. Apollo 7's mission was to test the new command module and service module in space. Apollo 7 was the first mission to be manned after the Apollo 1 fire.

Apollo 7 didn't even carry a lunar module that would have been needed to land on the moon. And because it didn't have to leave low earth orbit, a smaller and cheaper rocket -- the Saturn IB -- was used to launch Apollo 7 instead of the bigger and better known Saturn V.

There are two primary outcomes from the Apollo 11 mission. The first, and most important, was that man could travel to the moon, land on its surface, get out and walk around on its surface without sinking under the soil (a real concern many held prior to launch), get back into the spacecraft, rendezvous with the orbiting Command Module, and return safely to Earth. That was the primary, and most important goal, of the Apollo 11 mission.

Less important, at least for this mission, was the return of samples and pictures and the placement and execution of some small science experiments on the lunar surface. These were all performed, and the science was important, but it was not the primary goal of the mission.

Apollo 11 experienced several technical issues, including a communications antenna not deploying fully, leading to weaker-than-expected signals, and a radar problem during the descent to the moon's surface. However, the crew was able to successfully navigate and solve these problems through quick thinking and improvisation.

The Apollo 11 spacecraft was primarily constructed using aluminum alloys for the body of the spacecraft, titanium for the landing gear and other components, and stainless steel for certain structural elements. The heat shield was made of brazed stainless steel honeycomb material. Additionally, various polymers and fabrics were used for insulation and interior components.

He had been exposed to another astronaut that had the measles. Because Ken had never had the measles the flight surgeon was concerned about Ken contracting the illness while in space. He therefore grounded Ken, prohibiting him from flying the Apollo 13 mission.

The Apollo 14 spacecraft carried around 16 pounds of oxygen in the form of lithium hydroxide canisters to scrub carbon dioxide from the spacecraft's air supply. Additionally, the crew had personal emergency oxygen masks for use in case of a cabin depressurization event.

Apollo 11 was designed to carry about 47,000 pounds (21,400 kg) of spacecraft, including the lunar module, command module, and service module. This weight was necessary for the mission to transport crew, equipment, and supplies to the Moon and back to Earth.

The total duration of the Apollo 11 mission was around 8 days. The spacecraft took about 3 days to travel to the Moon, where astronauts spent approximately 21.5 hours on its surface before returning to Earth. The journey back from the Moon to Earth took another 3 days.

The Lunar Module used in the Apollo 11 mission was named "Eagle" as a reference to the national bird of the United States. The name symbolized the American spirit of exploration and freedom.

The USS Granville S. Hall was one of the ships involved in the recovery of Apollo 13, but it may not have been specifically mentioned in some sources due to the focus on the primary recovery ship, the USS Iwo Jima. The recovery involved a coordinated effort from multiple ships in the area to ensure the safe return of the astronauts.

Apollo missions were designed to land in the Pacific Ocean because it offered a large recovery area with generally calm seas, which made it easier for the recovery teams to retrieve the astronauts and spacecraft safely. Additionally, the remote location helped ensure that any potential hazards, such as toxic fuel or sharp debris, did not pose a threat to populated areas.

During the Apollo 11 landing, the lunar module "Eagle" separated from the command module, with astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin onboard. Armstrong piloted the lunar module to a safe landing on the Moon's surface on July 20, 1969. Armstrong then famously radioed back to Earth, "The Eagle has landed."