The rocks on the Moon were on the lunar surface many millions of years ago, because the Moon (with no air or water) has almost no erosion and no chemical processes taking place. It also has no volcanic or tectonic activity, which constantly changes most of the Earth's surface.
In effect, although it is pummeled incessantly by meteors, the Moon is a vacuum-sealed container for its surface rocks, which on the Earth would have disappeared long ago.
A lot of rocks and soil samples. They also drilled tubes into the moon and brought back core samples below the lunar surface. They also brought back a sample of the solar wind on a sheet of aluminum foil that they put out during their moonwalks.
The farthest humans have ever gotten from Earth would be the vicinity of the Moon during the Apollo program. This would be around 370 000 km.
The Apollo had 3 space fails
Yes
During the Apollo 14 moon mission Alan B. Shepard hit a golf ball on the moon.
true
There were 6 successful landings on the moon during the Apollo program. Each landing brought 2 men to the surface, so 12 Americans walked on the moon.
The Apollo Space Program was conceived in the early 1960s during the Eisenhower presidency. The Apollo program didn't really get going until the year 1963.
Among other things, the origin of the moon. They discovered it had almost certainly been created during a massive impact event on the Earth about 4.5 billion years ago.
they flew to the moon got first planet samples experimented
Several people died, but none during an actual mission. Three astronauts died during a fire in the Apollo 1 capsule during a test launch in 1967.
The main goal of the Apollo program (which was made by the United States during the Space Race between the United States and the Soviet Union) was to safely get a man to the moon and back.
A lot of rocks and soil samples. They also drilled tubes into the moon and brought back core samples below the lunar surface. They also brought back a sample of the solar wind on a sheet of aluminum foil that they put out during their moonwalks.
The last mission of the Apollo program was Apollo 17 in December, 1972. The last man to walk on the Moon during Apollo was Eugene "Gene" Cernan, on December 14, 1972.
Apollo 1 was the name of the first mission of NASA's Apollo program. The mission ended when the command module and the crew were destroyed in a fire during a routine test weeks before launch.
The Saturn V is the name of the rocket used during the Apollo Program. Apollo 11 was a mission that used this rocket. The rocket was invented by German engineer Whener Von Braun.
An Apollo rocket is, most likely, a colloquial reference to the Saturn V rocket used by NASA during the Apollo program to the Moon. For more information on the Saturn V rocket, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saturn_V