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Apollo, project conducted by the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in the 1960s and ’70s that landed the first humans on the Moon. All told, 24 Apollo astronauts visited the Moon and 12 of them walked on its surface. Additional NASA astronauts are scheduled to return to the Moon by 2025 as part of the Artemis space program. In May 1961 Pres. John F. Kennedy committed America to landing astronauts on the Moon by 1970. The choice among competing techniques for achieving a Moon landing and return was not resolved until considerable further study. Three methods were considered. In direct ascent, one vehicle would lift off from Earth, land on the Moon, and return. However, the proposed Nova rocket would not be ready by 1970. In Earth orbit rendezvous, a spacecraft carrying the crew would dock in Earth orbit with the propulsion unit that would carry enough fuel to go to the Moon. However, this method required two separate launches. Buzz Aldrin. Apollo 11. Apollo 11 astronaut Edwin Aldrin, photographed July 20, 1969, during the first manned mission to the Moon's surface. Reflected in Aldrin's faceplate is the Lunar Module and astronaut Neil Armstrong, who took the picture. Britannica Quiz Exploration and Discovery lunar craters; Apollo 12 lunar craters; Apollo 12 In the method ultimately employed, lunar orbit rendezvous, a powerful launch vehicle (Saturn V rocket) placed a 50-ton spacecraft in a lunar trajectory. The spacecraft had three parts. The conical command module (CM) carried three astronauts. The service module (SM) was attached to the back of the CM and carried its fuel and power to form the command/service module (CSM). Docked to the front of the CSM was the lunar module (LM). One astronaut stayed in the CSM while the other two landed on the Moon in the LM. The LM had a descent stage and an ascent stage. The descent stage was left on the Moon, and the astronauts returned to the CSM in the ascent stage, which was discarded in lunar orbit. The LM was flown only in the vacuum of space, so aerodynamic considerations did not affect its design. (Thus, the LM has been called the first “true” spacecraft.) Before reentering Earth’s atmosphere, the SM was jettisoned to burn up. The CM splashed down in the ocean. The lunar orbit rendezvous had the advantages of requiring only one rocket and of saving fuel and mass since the LM did not need to return to Earth. Witness Neil Armstrong take humankind's first steps on the lunar surface during NASA's Apollo 11 mission Witness Neil Armstrong take humankind's first steps on the lunar surface during NASA's Apollo 11 missionSee all videos for this article far side of the Moon far side of the Moon Uncrewed missions testing Apollo and the Saturn rocket began in February 1966. The first crewed Apollo flight was delayed by a tragic accident, a fire that broke out in the Apollo 1 spacecraft during a ground rehearsal on January 27, 1967, killing astronauts Virgil Grissom, Edward White, and Roger Chaffee. NASA responded by delaying the program to make changes such as not using a pure oxygen atmosphere at launch and replacing the CM hatch with one that could be opened quickly. Watch Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins travel to the Moon on Apollo 11 Watch Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins travel to the Moon on Apollo 11See all videos for this article In October 1968, following several uncrewed Earth-orbit flights, Apollo 7 made a 163-orbit flight carrying a full crew of three astronauts. Apollo 8 carried out the first step of crewed lunar exploration: from Earth orbit it was injected into a lunar trajectory, completed lunar orbit, and returned safely to Earth. Apollo 9 carried out a prolonged mission in Earth orbit to check out the LM. Apollo 10 journeyed to lunar orbit and tested the LM to within 15.2 km (9.4 miles) of the Moon’s surface. Apollo 11, in July 1969, climaxed the step-by-step procedure with a lunar landing; on July 20 astronaut Neil Armstrong and then Edwin (“Buzz”) Aldrin became the first humans to set foot on the Moon’s surface. Apollo 12 Apollo 12 Apollo 15 Apollo 15 Apollo program Apollo program Apollo 13, launched in April 1970, suffered an accident caused by an explosion in an oxygen tank but returned safely to Earth. Remaining Apollo missions carried out extensive exploration of the lunar surface, collecting 382 kg (842 pounds) of Moon rocks and installing many instruments for scientific research, such as the solar wind experiment and the seismographic measurements of the lunar surface. Beginning with Apollo 15, astronauts drove a lunar rover on the Moon. Apollo 17, the final flight of the program, took place in December 1972. In total, 12 American astronauts walked on the Moon during the six successful lunar landing missions of the Apollo program.

Apollo, project conducted by the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in the 1960s and ’70s that landed the first humans on the Moon. All told, 24 Apollo astronauts visited the Moon and 12 of them walked on its surface. Additional NASA astronauts are scheduled to return to the Moon by 2025 as part of the Artemis space program. In May 1961 Pres. John F. Kennedy committed America to landing astronauts on the Moon by 1970. The choice among competing techniques for achieving a Moon landing and return was not resolved until considerable further study. Three methods were considered. In direct ascent, one vehicle would lift off from Earth, land on the Moon, and return. However, the proposed Nova rocket would not be ready by 1970. In Earth orbit rendezvous, a spacecraft carrying the crew would dock in Earth orbit with the propulsion unit that would carry enough fuel to go to the Moon. However, this method required two separate launches. Buzz Aldrin. Apollo 11. Apollo 11 astronaut Edwin Aldrin, photographed July 20, 1969, during the first manned mission to the Moon's surface. Reflected in Aldrin's faceplate is the Lunar Module and astronaut Neil Armstrong, who took the picture. Britannica Quiz Exploration and Discovery lunar craters; Apollo 12 lunar craters; Apollo 12 In the method ultimately employed, lunar orbit rendezvous, a powerful launch vehicle (Saturn V rocket) placed a 50-ton spacecraft in a lunar trajectory. The spacecraft had three parts. The conical command module (CM) carried three astronauts. The service module (SM) was attached to the back of the CM and carried its fuel and power to form the command/service module (CSM). Docked to the front of the CSM was the lunar module (LM). One astronaut stayed in the CSM while the other two landed on the Moon in the LM. The LM had a descent stage and an ascent stage. The descent stage was left on the Moon, and the astronauts returned to the CSM in the ascent stage, which was discarded in lunar orbit. The LM was flown only in the vacuum of space, so aerodynamic considerations did not affect its design. (Thus, the LM has been called the first “true” spacecraft.) Before reentering Earth’s atmosphere, the SM was jettisoned to burn up. The CM splashed down in the ocean. The lunar orbit rendezvous had the advantages of requiring only one rocket and of saving fuel and mass since the LM did not need to return to Earth. Witness Neil Armstrong take humankind's first steps on the lunar surface during NASA's Apollo 11 mission Witness Neil Armstrong take humankind's first steps on the lunar surface during NASA's Apollo 11 missionSee all videos for this article far side of the Moon far side of the Moon Uncrewed missions testing Apollo and the Saturn rocket began in February 1966. The first crewed Apollo flight was delayed by a tragic accident, a fire that broke out in the Apollo 1 spacecraft during a ground rehearsal on January 27, 1967, killing astronauts Virgil Grissom, Edward White, and Roger Chaffee. NASA responded by delaying the program to make changes such as not using a pure oxygen atmosphere at launch and replacing the CM hatch with one that could be opened quickly. Watch Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins travel to the Moon on Apollo 11 Watch Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins travel to the Moon on Apollo 11See all videos for this article In October 1968, following several uncrewed Earth-orbit flights, Apollo 7 made a 163-orbit flight carrying a full crew of three astronauts. Apollo 8 carried out the first step of crewed lunar exploration: from Earth orbit it was injected into a lunar trajectory, completed lunar orbit, and returned safely to Earth. Apollo 9 carried out a prolonged mission in Earth orbit to check out the LM. Apollo 10 journeyed to lunar orbit and tested the LM to within 15.2 km (9.4 miles) of the Moon’s surface. Apollo 11, in July 1969, climaxed the step-by-step procedure with a lunar landing; on July 20 astronaut Neil Armstrong and then Edwin (“Buzz”) Aldrin became the first humans to set foot on the Moon’s surface. Apollo 12 Apollo 12 Apollo 15 Apollo 15 Apollo program Apollo program Apollo 13, launched in April 1970, suffered an accident caused by an explosion in an oxygen tank but returned safely to Earth. Remaining Apollo missions carried out extensive exploration of the lunar surface, collecting 382 kg (842 pounds) of Moon rocks and installing many instruments for scientific research, such as the solar wind experiment and the seismographic measurements of the lunar surface. Beginning with Apollo 15, astronauts drove a lunar rover on the Moon. Apollo 17, the final flight of the program, took place in December 1972. In total, 12 American astronauts walked on the Moon during the six successful lunar landing missions of the Apollo program.

An independent study team appointed by NASA say that they haven’t found evidence of “extraterrestrial” unidentified anomalous phenomena, or UAPs, but a number of these discoveries are still a mystery. Here’s why the government hasn't been able to explain what they are, and why NASA’s involvement could be a big step. 0:00 UAPs, explained 0:50 Limited data 1:57 Siloed agencies 2:52 Stigma around UAPs 3:58 What’s next? News Explainers Some days the high-speed news cycle can bring more questions than answers. WSJ’s news explainers break down the day's biggest stories into bite-size pieces to help you make sense of the news.

Apollo, project conducted by the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in the 1960s and ’70s that landed the first humans on the Moon. All told, 24 Apollo astronauts visited the Moon and 12 of them walked on its surface. Additional NASA astronauts are scheduled to return to the Moon by 2025 as part of the Artemis space program. In May 1961 Pres. John F. Kennedy committed America to landing astronauts on the Moon by 1970. The choice among competing techniques for achieving a Moon landing and return was not resolved until considerable further study. Three methods were considered. In direct ascent, one vehicle would lift off from Earth, land on the Moon, and return. However, the proposed Nova rocket would not be ready by 1970. In Earth orbit rendezvous, a spacecraft carrying the crew would dock in Earth orbit with the propulsion unit that would carry enough fuel to go to the Moon. However, this method required two separate launches. Buzz Aldrin. Apollo 11. Apollo 11 astronaut Edwin Aldrin, photographed July 20, 1969, during the first manned mission to the Moon's surface. Reflected in Aldrin's faceplate is the Lunar Module and astronaut Neil Armstrong, who took the picture. Britannica Quiz Exploration and Discovery lunar craters; Apollo 12 lunar craters; Apollo 12 In the method ultimately employed, lunar orbit rendezvous, a powerful launch vehicle (Saturn V rocket) placed a 50-ton spacecraft in a lunar trajectory. The spacecraft had three parts. The conical command module (CM) carried three astronauts. The service module (SM) was attached to the back of the CM and carried its fuel and power to form the command/service module (CSM). Docked to the front of the CSM was the lunar module (LM). One astronaut stayed in the CSM while the other two landed on the Moon in the LM. The LM had a descent stage and an ascent stage. The descent stage was left on the Moon, and the astronauts returned to the CSM in the ascent stage, which was discarded in lunar orbit. The LM was flown only in the vacuum of space, so aerodynamic considerations did not affect its design. (Thus, the LM has been called the first “true” spacecraft.) Before reentering Earth’s atmosphere, the SM was jettisoned to burn up. The CM splashed down in the ocean. The lunar orbit rendezvous had the advantages of requiring only one rocket and of saving fuel and mass since the LM did not need to return to Earth. Witness Neil Armstrong take humankind's first steps on the lunar surface during NASA's Apollo 11 mission Witness Neil Armstrong take humankind's first steps on the lunar surface during NASA's Apollo 11 missionSee all videos for this article far side of the Moon far side of the Moon Uncrewed missions testing Apollo and the Saturn rocket began in February 1966. The first crewed Apollo flight was delayed by a tragic accident, a fire that broke out in the Apollo 1 spacecraft during a ground rehearsal on January 27, 1967, killing astronauts Virgil Grissom, Edward White, and Roger Chaffee. NASA responded by delaying the program to make changes such as not using a pure oxygen atmosphere at launch and replacing the CM hatch with one that could be opened quickly. Watch Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins travel to the Moon on Apollo 11 Watch Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins travel to the Moon on Apollo 11See all videos for this article In October 1968, following several uncrewed Earth-orbit flights, Apollo 7 made a 163-orbit flight carrying a full crew of three astronauts. Apollo 8 carried out the first step of crewed lunar exploration: from Earth orbit it was injected into a lunar trajectory, completed lunar orbit, and returned safely to Earth. Apollo 9 carried out a prolonged mission in Earth orbit to check out the LM. Apollo 10 journeyed to lunar orbit and tested the LM to within 15.2 km (9.4 miles) of the Moon’s surface. Apollo 11, in July 1969, climaxed the step-by-step procedure with a lunar landing; on July 20 astronaut Neil Armstrong and then Edwin (“Buzz”) Aldrin became the first humans to set foot on the Moon’s surface. Apollo 12 Apollo 12 Apollo 15 Apollo 15 Apollo program Apollo program Apollo 13, launched in April 1970, suffered an accident caused by an explosion in an oxygen tank but returned safely to Earth. Remaining Apollo missions carried out extensive exploration of the lunar surface, collecting 382 kg (842 pounds) of Moon rocks and installing many instruments for scientific research, such as the solar wind experiment and the seismographic measurements of the lunar surface. Beginning with Apollo 15, astronauts drove a lunar rover on the Moon. Apollo 17, the final flight of the program, took place in December 1972. In total, 12 American astronauts walked on the Moon during the six successful lunar landing missions of the Apollo program.

With Dan gone, Kerri Cipriani must choose between Mason and Chris Aldrich. She decides to follow her heart and not let Mason get away for a second time.

The last takeoff from the Moon was performed 17 mission's Lunar Module (LM) on December 14, 1972. This historic event marked the end of the Apollo program and was captured by the LM's onboard camera. During the Apollo 17 mission, astronauts Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt spent approximately three days exploring the lunar surface in the Taurus-Littrow Valley. When it was time to leave, they boarded the Lunar Module named Challenger, which had landed on the Moon a few days earlier. the LM prepared for liftoff, its onboard camera recorded the entire event. This footage includes the astronauts' final moments on the Moon, the ascent stage firing its engines, and the LM gradually from the lunar surface. The camera was positioned on the Lunar Module's descent stage, which remained on the Moon after liftoff. The descent stage served as a base for the LM during its stay on the lunar surface, providing support and housing various equipment. The LM's ascent stage, where the astronauts resided during their time on the Moon, carried them back orbit. Once they successfully rejoined the Command Module, Apollo 17 began its journey back to Earth, concluding the final manned mission to the Moon to date. The footage of the Apollo 17's Lunar Module blastoff serves as a remarkable testament to human exploration and achievement, documenting the last moments of humans leaving the lunar surface and returning to Earth. It stands as a reminder of the incredible feats accomplished during the Apollo program and the legacy left behind on the Moon.

Apollo, project conducted by the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in the 1960s and ’70s that landed the first humans on the Moon. All told, 24 Apollo astronauts visited the Moon and 12 of them walked on its surface. Additional NASA astronauts are scheduled to return to the Moon by 2025 as part of the Artemis space program. In May 1961 Pres. John F. Kennedy committed America to landing astronauts on the Moon by 1970. The choice among competing techniques for achieving a Moon landing and return was not resolved until considerable further study. Three methods were considered. In direct ascent, one vehicle would lift off from Earth, land on the Moon, and return. However, the proposed Nova rocket would not be ready by 1970. In Earth orbit rendezvous, a spacecraft carrying the crew would dock in Earth orbit with the propulsion unit that would carry enough fuel to go to the Moon. However, this method required two separate launches. Edwin E. Aldrin (Buzz Aldrin) stands on the moon, Apollo 11 Britannica Quiz Famous Astronauts and Cosmonauts lunar craters; Apollo 12 lunar craters; Apollo 12 In the method ultimately employed, lunar orbit rendezvous, a powerful launch vehicle (Saturn V rocket) placed a 50-ton spacecraft in a lunar trajectory. The spacecraft had three parts. The conical command module (CM) carried three astronauts. The service module (SM) was attached to the back of the CM and carried its fuel and power to form the command/service module (CSM). Docked to the front of the CSM was the lunar module (LM). One astronaut stayed in the CSM while the other two landed on the Moon in the LM. The LM had a descent stage and an ascent stage. The descent stage was left on the Moon, and the astronauts returned to the CSM in the ascent stage, which was discarded in lunar orbit. The LM was flown only in the vacuum of space, so aerodynamic considerations did not affect its design. (Thus, the LM has been called the first “true” spacecraft.) Before reentering Earth’s atmosphere, the SM was jettisoned to burn up. The CM splashed down in the ocean. The lunar orbit rendezvous had the advantages of requiring only one rocket and of saving fuel and mass since the LM did not need to return to Earth. Witness Neil Armstrong take humankind's first steps on the lunar surface during NASA's Apollo 11 mission Witness Neil Armstrong take humankind's first steps on the lunar surface during NASA's Apollo 11 missionSee all videos for this article far side of the Moon far side of the Moon Uncrewed missions testing Apollo and the Saturn rocket began in February 1966. The first crewed Apollo flight was delayed by a tragic accident, a fire that broke out in the Apollo 1 spacecraft during a ground rehearsal on January 27, 1967, killing astronauts Virgil Grissom, Edward White, and Roger Chaffee. NASA responded by delaying the program to make changes such as not using a pure oxygen atmosphere at launch and replacing the CM hatch with one that could be opened quickly. Watch Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins travel to the Moon on Apollo 11 Watch Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins travel to the Moon on Apollo 11See all videos for this article In October 1968, following several uncrewed Earth-orbit flights, Apollo 7 made a 163-orbit flight carrying a full crew of three astronauts. Apollo 8 carried out the first step of crewed lunar exploration: from Earth orbit it was injected into a lunar trajectory, completed lunar orbit, and returned safely to Earth. Apollo 9 carried out a prolonged mission in Earth orbit to check out the LM. Apollo 10 journeyed to lunar orbit and tested the LM to within 15.2 km (9.4 miles) of the Moon’s surface. Apollo 11, in July 1969, climaxed the step-by-step procedure with a lunar landing; on July 20 astronaut Neil Armstrong and then Edwin (“Buzz”) Aldrin became the first humans to set foot on the Moon’s surface. Apollo space missions: timeline Apollo 12 Apollo 12 Apollo 15 Apollo 15 Apollo program Apollo program Apollo 13, launched in April 1970, suffered an accident caused by an explosion in an oxygen tank but returned safely to Earth. Remaining Apollo missions carried out extensive exploration of the lunar surface, collecting 382 kg (842 pounds) of Moon rocks and installing many instruments for scientific research, such as the solar wind experiment and the seismographic measurements of the lunar surface. Beginning with Apollo 15, astronauts drove a lunar rover on the Moon. Apollo 17, the final flight of the program, took place in December 1972. In total, 12 American astronauts walked on the Moon during the six successful lunar landing missions of the Apollo program.

Apollo 11 was the first mission in human history to successfully land astronauts on the Moon. The mission was conducted by NASA, the United States' space agency, and it remains one of the most significant achievements in space exploration. Here's a brief overview of the Apollo 11 mission and its historic landing on the Moon: Launch and Crew: Apollo 11 was launched on July 16, 1969, from Kennedy Space Center in Florida, USA, using the Saturn V rocket. The crew consisted of three astronauts: Neil Armstrong, mission commander Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin, lunar module pilot Michael Collins, command module pilot Lunar Module Descent: The lunar module, named "Eagle," separated from the command module in lunar orbit and began its descent to the Moon's surface on July 20, 1969. Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin were inside the lunar module while Michael Collins remained in the command module, orbiting the Moon. Lunar Landing: As the lunar module descended, Armstrong and Aldrin encountered a number of challenges, including an unexpectedly rocky landing site with boulders. With only seconds of fuel remaining, Armstrong took over manual control and guided the lunar module to a safe landing spot in the Sea of Tranquility, a region on the Moon's surface. First Steps on the Moon: Neil Armstrong stepped onto the lunar surface on July 20, 1969, and famously said the iconic words, "That's one small step for [a] man, one giant leap for mankind." Buzz Aldrin joined him shortly after, and together they conducted various scientific experiments, collected samples, and planted the American flag on the Moon. Return and Legacy: After spending about 21 hours on the lunar surface, Armstrong and Aldrin returned to the lunar module, and they eventually rejoined Collins in the command module. The astronauts then began their journey back to Earth, splashing down safely in the Pacific Ocean on July 24, 1969. The success of the Apollo 11 mission marked a monumental achievement in human history and demonstrated the capabilities of human space exploration. It showcased the United States' determination to achieve President John F. Kennedy's goal of landing a man on the Moon before the end of the 1960s. The Apollo 11 mission continues to serve as an inspiration for future generations of space explorers and researchers, highlighting the potential of human ingenuity, determination, and collaboration in the pursuit of scientific and technological advancements.

NASA, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, is responsible for the United States' space exploration efforts. Whether you're planning to visit a NASA center, participate in an event, or perhaps even work on a project related to space exploration, there are many incredible things to see and learn there. If you're visiting a NASA center, such as the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, the Johnson Space Center in Texas, or any of the other centers around the United States, you might have the chance to see historic spacecraft, space artifacts, and even learn about ongoing missions and research. Remember to plan ahead, check for visitor information on their official website, and follow any guidelines or rules they have in place for visitors. Enjoy your time at NASA and the fascinating world of space exploration! If you have any specific questions or need more information about your visit, feel free to ask.

The moment has finally arrived, it's time for Felix Baumgartner to perform the space dive. Taken from Red Bull Space Dive.

Embark on an awe-inspiring adventure with NASA as we delve into the depths of space, unveiling the wonders of the cosmos like never before. In this captivating video, witness the culmination of human ingenuity, scientific brilliance, and cutting-edge technology as NASA pushes the boundaries of exploration beyond Earth's boundaries. Join us on a mesmerizing visual journey as we showcase breathtaking scenes of our planet from the International Space Station, capturing the fragile beauty of Earth against the backdrop of the infinite expanse. Marvel at the intricate dance of celestial bodies, from the mesmerizing orbits of planets to the grandeur of distant galaxies, all captured with the precision of NASA's state-of-the-art telescopes and spacecraft. Experience the heart-pounding moments of historic space missions, from the iconic Apollo moon landings to the groundbreaking Mars rovers, as we follow in the footsteps of pioneers and trailblazers who dared to dream big and venture into the unknown. Learn about the groundbreaking scientific discoveries that have shaped our understanding of the universe, from the search for extraterrestrial life to the study of cosmic phenomena like black holes and supernovae. Delve into the innovative technology that drives our exploration, from the engineering marvels of spacecraft to the intricate instruments used to unravel the mysteries of the cosmos. This NASA video is a celebration of human curiosity, the spirit of exploration, and the limitless possibilities that lie beyond our home planet. Whether you're a space enthusiast, a science lover, or simply curious about the wonders of the universe, this video will leave you inspired, enlightened, and eager to join us on our continued quest to reach for the stars.

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