Yes, only the United States has sent successful manned missions to and have set foot on the Moon. All missions that have resulted in a manned landing on the Moon were conducted through the Apollo Program. From 1967 to 1969, the Soviet Union attempted several manned missions to the Moon, but ultimately all of them failed.
They came from Russia. They walked across to Alaska and then migrated south towards warmer weather. Therefore, they ended up in America.
In 17th century America, the cheapest form of transportation was typically by foot. Many people walked to their destinations, especially in rural areas. For longer distances, traveling by horseback was common and more economical than using carriages or ships, which were more costly due to maintenance and cargo needs. Additionally, rivers and streams provided lower-cost transportation options for goods and people using small boats or canoes.
During the last Ice Age the ocean level dropped so much that a corridor of dry land emerged between Siberia and Alaska,where the Bering Strait is today. this allowed people from Asia to walk across.
they walked
# they always walked from place to place.
Yes it was so as man walked another space body. Which was till then only dreamt about.
everyone wo was there... everyone wo was there...
YES! I had one and she loved everyone she walked by!
No upto today only American astronauts have walked on the moon.
He walked on the moon on July 20, 1969; the 20th century.
YES! I had one and she loved everyone she walked by!
Each of the 24 individuals who walked on the moon was a male American citizen.No Indians have walked on the moon
Everyone would have walked it was such a long long time ago.
Yes she was. She was protesting in the movement of racist bus rules and not obeying them and being jailed for that was big news and she started a boycott against buses and everyone walked. So yes she was.
Florence is African American. Her grandparents are from Louisiana and they walked to Colorado. They were originally slaves. Her ethnicity is African American
The American who walked across Russia in search of a new passage to the Northwest was William H. Seward. In the 19th century, he was instrumental in the U.S. acquisition of Alaska and sought routes for trade and exploration. While he didn't literally walk across Russia, he was a key figure in promoting exploration in the Arctic and the idea of a Northwest Passage. His vision laid groundwork for future American exploration in the region.
everyone asks themselfs who walked 870 on his hands well the answer is paul miller i learned that in school well there you have it