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The second manned mission to land on the Moon.
Yes — the Apollo moon landings were real: multiple independent lines of evidence, from physical lunar samples to modern orbital imagery and contemporary foreign tracking, corroborate that humans walke...
Multiple independent lines of third‑party evidence show that Soviet organizations and non‑ observatories tracked and observed in real time — from radio reception and telescope monitoring to radar sigh...
first landed humans on on , when the lunar module touched down in and two astronauts— and —walked on the lunar surface, while remained in lunar orbit aboard the command module . The mission launched e...
The claim "" rests on a large, multi‑strand body of evidence: physical samples, independent tracking, photographic and video records, documentation and contemporary witnesses — all repeatedly analysed...
that sent astronauts to the Moon was not the work of a single genius but a layered effort: mission trajectories and rendezvous math produced by teams and celebrated human “computers” like , algorithmi...
’s crewed lunar landings ended after chiefly because of tightening budgets and shifting political priorities inside and , compounded by programmatic and technical considerations—safety risk assessment...
Recent high-resolution imaging from Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) and archived photographs from other missions have repeatedly identified hardware, footprints and surface disturbances at landing ...
Yes — humans walked on the Moon: Apollo 11’s crew landed on July 20–21, 1969 and Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin conducted an extravehicular activity on the lunar surface, a fact documented by NASA mis...
Apollo-era dosimetry produced mission-by-mission personal and passive dosimeter readings (reported as millirads or rads) that are summarized in NASA technical reports and mission reports and discussed...