Service Module Command Module, Lunar Columbia Module, Eagle Apollo 11 command module, Columbia

https://history.nasa.gov/afj/ap11fj/index.html Apollo Command (Columbia) and Service Modules as viewed from Eagle (67 miles above the Moon) Lunar Module, Eagle L

L K http://i.stack.imgur.com/yORjA.jpg Control panel in Apollo 11 Lunar Module, Eagle Landing Point Designator (LPD) in Lunar Module

http://nassp.sourceforge.net/w/images/5/59/LM_LPD_window.jpg Altitude and Velocity lights go ‘OFF’ as soon as the landing radar acquires good data from the lunar surface Video of Eagle’s powered descent to the Moon’s surface on July 20, 1969

300 miles (12 minutes, 49 seconds)

P 63 Boot Hill Yaw Go!

Maskelyne W Pitch over 9 miles P 64 6 miles 1 mile P 66

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RONIax0_1ec Heart rate (beats/minute) Neil Armstrong’sduring landing heart rate 120 140 180 160 100 Time (hour : min) 2 min 2 min 40 sec View from window of Apollo 11 LM Eagle shortly after landing in Mare Tranquillitatis View from window of Apollo 11 LM Eagle shortly after landing in Mare Tranquillitatis

"In the radio blackout, I opened the little plastic packages, which contained bread and wine. I poured the wine into the chalice our church had given me. In the one-sixth gravity of the Moon, the wine curled slowly and gracefully up the side of the cup. It was interesting to think that the very first liquid ever poured on the Moon, and the first food eaten there, were communion elements." Apollo 11 landing site in SW Mare Tranquillitatis Apollo 11 landing site in Mare Tranquillitatis as viewed from 67 miles above the Moon

Apollo 11 landing ellipse CSM

3 miles

11 miles Apollo 11 landing site

Little West Crater

50 meters

Image from NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CtwSgvstl8c

16mm movie frame showing Neil Armstrong Aldrin exiting the lunar module to join Armstrong on the lunar surface Aldrin descends the ladder to join Armstrong during the historic Moon walk Aldrin deploying the solar wind experiment Image from TV camera on lunar surface

Apollo 11 July 20, 1969

The only picture of Neil Armstrong taken by Buzz Aldrin during their historic Moon walk Astronaut ‘Buzz’ Aldrin removing ALSEP from LM Aldrin carrying experiments to a site for deployment Astronaut ‘Buzz’ Aldrin setting up instruments

View of Earth from the lunar surface Armstrong’s view from the rim of Little West Crater Little West Crater View from Aldrin’s window following the historic Moon walk Armstrong after the Moon walk Aldrin after the Moon walk Ascent of the Apollo 17 astronauts

Hypergolic fuel: Hydrazine 2(N2H4) + Nitrogen tetroxide (N2O4) = 3N2 + 4H2O

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9HQfauGJaTs Eagle returning from the lunar surface with Armstrong and Aldrin (as viewed by Mike Collins in the command module) LRO image of Apollo 11 landing site

Little West Crater

50 meters Image from NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO)

Parade in New York City on August 13, 1969 “One Small Step to Protect Human Heritage in Space Act” December 31, 2020 Overview of scientific results from the Apollo 11 mission Mosaic from NASA’s LRO spacecraft

15 17

11 12 14 16 Multispectral image of the Moon Major-element compositions (wt%) of mare volcanics

* * 0 * *

0 * * J. W. Delano (1986) Pristine lunar glasses: Criteria, data, and implications. J. Geophys. Res., 91(B4), D201-D213. 10044,55 Low-K, high-Ti mare basalt 1 inch

https://www.virtualmicroscope.org/content/apollo-11