Apollo Moon Missions

The SATURN V(pronounced 'Saturn Five', popularly known as the Moon Rocket) was a liquid-fuel expendable rocket used by N.A.SA., Apollo, and skylab programs from 1967 until 1973. it was designed under the direction of wernher von braun at the marshall space flight center in huntsville Alabama with Boeing, north American avictiony Douglas aircraft company and IBM as the lead contracters. in July 1969 Saturn V launched the crew of Apollo 11 to the moon. the rocket is 363 ft. tall this rocket also won the space race and is the biggest of the Saturn family. In total NASA launched thirteen Saturn V rockets .

Apollo 9 cost an estimated $340 million in 1969 or approximately $2.2 billion in 2014.

Each and every one of the 12 men that walked on the moon's surface feel at least once. With the reduced gravity, bulky suits, massive backpacks, and very uneven terrain they were almost gauranteed to spend a good amount of time trying to get back up.

The last Apollo Missions (Sky Lab) were in the early to mid 1970's. Richard Nixon was president when the Apollo Program was cancelled, so he played a prominent role. The US/NASA began development of the STS (Space Shuttle) shortly afterwards.

The Apollo 11 mission was the first manned mission to land on the Moon.

Apollo 11 happened on July 20, 1969 when astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin became the first humans to set foot on the moon.

The total cost of the Apollo program was approximately $25.4 billion, which was spread out over the span of 11 years from 1960 to 1973.

The first 4 men to stand on the moon were Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, Charles Conrad, and Alan Bean. They were part of the Apollo missions and made historic lunar landings in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

Apollo 18, 19, and 20 were canceled due to budget constraints and a shift in focus towards the Space Shuttle program. These missions were originally planned to continue lunar exploration following the success of the previous Apollo missions.

After an oxygen tank exploded on the Apollo 13 spacecraft, the crew had to use the lunar module as a lifeboat. The astronauts, along with ground control, worked together to perform a series of critical maneuvers to safely return to Earth, including using the moon's gravity to slingshot the spacecraft back towards Earth. With teamwork and innovative problem-solving, the crew of Apollo 13 landed safely in the Pacific Ocean.

No African American woman has ever walked on the moon. In fact no woman has ever walked on the moon.

The moon rover was developed by Boeing, a US aerospace company, under the leadership of NASA. The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) was used during the Apollo missions to allow astronauts to explore the surface of the moon.

Apollo 11's command module transmitted approximately 440,000 words, which would be equivalent to around 2 megabytes of data. This data included telemetry, voice communications, and biomedical information.

Apollo 1 was supposed to launch on February 21, 1967.

No, footprints on the moon are not possible because there is no atmosphere on the moon to preserve them. Without an atmosphere, there is no wind or weather to erode or cover the footprints, so they would remain preserved indefinitely on the lunar surface.

Apollo 13 did not crash. The mission experienced an oxygen tank explosion on April 13, 1970 that led to the mission being aborted. The crew was able to safely return to Earth on April 17, 1970.

Neil Armstrong was looking for a suitable landing site on the Moon for the Apollo 11 mission to touch down safely. He needed a site that was level, free of large boulders, and provided good visibility. The chosen landing site became known as the Tranquility Base.

Yes, Apollo 13 safely returned to Earth on April 17, 1970, following an in-flight emergency during its mission to the moon. The crew had to navigate and troubleshoot various issues in space to ensure their safe return.

The Apollo 16 mission, launched in 1972, successfully landed two astronauts on the Moon. They conducted three moonwalks, collected samples, set up experiments, and explored the lunar highlands. It was the second-to-last manned mission in the Apollo program and helped further our understanding of the Moon's geology and surface.

Yes. As well as the video evidence the astronauts brought back moon rocks for scientists to analyse. They left a gold plaque with a quote on and the bottom half of the lunar lander both of which are still on the moon. They should be easy to find with a probe or if astronauts go again in the future and can corroborate the astronauts story.

People can see the Moon because it reflects light from the Sun. As the Sun's light hits the Moon's surface, it bounces off and travels to Earth, making the Moon visible to us. The Moon's appearance changes throughout the month due to its position in relation to the Sun and Earth, resulting in different phases.

Astronaut Jack Swigert got sick on Apollo 13 with a urinary tract infection shortly before launch, but he recovered in time to fly the mission.

Neil Armstrong, an American astronaut, was the first person to walk on the Moon on July 20, 1969 during the Apollo 11 mission. He famously said, "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind."

The footprint looks that way due to moisture being in the soil. Go to google images), take a look at the so-called first footprint on the moon in one of the high resolution photos. You will see the parts of the sand that the groves of the sole of the shoes made, have cracked-like separations due to slight movement on removal of the shoe/boot. Dry sand is not capable of that. If it were dry sand, it would collapse in thos areas of separation (as usual when you try to do anything with dry sand). As you can see this doesn't happen, the separations maintain their form which indicates water in the soil. Try building a sand castle with dry sand vs wet sand, and tell me which were you successful with. And don't let anybody try and tell you that it's the same as flour because flour has moisture in it. I'll leave the choice of believing whether we went to the moon or not up to you.