How many times did man land on the Moon?
151208
Six --- Apollos 11,12,14,15,16 and 17\n\nFor those few simpletons who still insist that the manned lunar landings were faked, here are a number of websites that totally blow away that entire pot of idiocy:\n\nhttp://www.reference.com/browse/wiki/Apollo_moon_landing_hoax_accusations\n\nwww.badastronomy.com/bad/tv/foxapollo.html\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_moon_landing_hoax_accusations\n\nIt takes time and thought to get through the data presented, so it's not as easy as leaping to the easier conclusion that everything was faked.
7693
The question is about the lunar sidereal period.  It is 27.32166 days, as a casual web search reveals.
483427
That greatly depends on the kind of spacecraft you use. The Apollo missions took about three days to reach the moon, but the New Horizons spacecraft (the one sent early 2006 to study Pluto) is the fastest man-made object ever made, it went past the moon's orbit in merely nine hours.
447165
well  sence its a school report   but all information concerning   the  first man on the moon to  first trip into outspace  ,  the first wome  to ever  be  in a space shuttle that  did not make  it cause the shuttle  blew  up  right after taking  off  , put the infoarmation bout the training and  long  hours  of weightlessness they go through  etc .  put names date  pictures etc , how many attempts were made  before  a sucessfull alunch was made etc
58694
I think three. Alan Shephard hit two (one very poorly) and left another for the next person to hit if they ever came back to the Moon. Unless someone else brought them, three.
631998
There were 6 apollo missions that went to the moon, apollo 11 thru 17 with apollo 13 being the one Tom Hanks did the movie about where they had problems and were lucky just to get home again. In each mission there were three spacemen, one poor guy just went to fly the rocket, the other two were lucky enough to go all the way to the surface of the moon. Each mission landed in different locations and in total there were 12 men who have been there and back - only nine of them are still alive today. A good book called Moondust tells you everything about the apollo missions.
130906
467 times, unless you count that one time when the asteroid hit, then it would be 468 times.
7933
Neil Armstrong is the first man to walk on the Moon.  However, no man has ever stayed behind on the moon, as it would be a certain death sentence.
467101
Yes man landed on the moon. The flag was not waving in any kind of breeze. The flag had a wire in it so that it appeared to be standing out in a breeze. NASA thought that would look better than a flag simply lying flat against a pole. Really now, if NASA was bright enough to pull off this kind of conspiracy, don't you think they would have had enough sense to make sure a flag didn't move.
380795
Tons!\n\nA moon is simply a large object that orbits a planet.\n\nThere are a total of 137 moons in our solar system. Here's the list of names and associated planets (see sources):
428930
NASA plans to send astronauts to the moon by 2020.  NASA sent nine manned missions to the Moon between 1968 and 1972. A total of 12 men walked on the lunar surface.  If you ask me, I'm not sure if they have ever been up there to begin with.  They say it takes them so long now to get "back" because the project would cost over 100 Billion Dollars. The new missions would use rocket technology already employed on the space shuttle to cut the costs of development. Dr Griffin from NASA said the new rockets would be "very Apollo-like, with updated technology. Think of it as Apollo on steroids."
561137
i could not be specific about how many times, but this curiosity will continue till the end of final in Sunday 9 July 2006.\n\nmate, why do you so pissed off by people asking this question again and again? people get this opportunity only once in about 1460 days in their life!
399122
There have been a total of 12 people who have set foot on the moon, 2 each from Apollo 11,12,14,15,16 and 17 missions respectively. \n\nThe 12 are as follows:\nNeil Armstrong\nEdwin "Buzz" Aldrin\nPete Conrad\nAlan Bean\nAlan Shepard\nEdgar Mitchell\nDave Scott\nJim Irwin\nJohn Young\nCharles Duke\nGene Cernan\nHarrison Scmitt
1064766
HOW MANY TIMES CAN ONE MAN DIE!??
52903
athe corest answer is 12. Out of these 12,Three of these men are no longer with us, so there are only nine people alive that have walked on the Moon. He are there names, from the first to the last person on the Moon: Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin-Apollo 11, Pete Conrad (deceased)and Alan Bean- Apollo 12, Alan Shepard (deceased)and Ed Mitchell- Apollo 14, Dave Scott and Jim Irwin (deceased)- Apollo 15, John Young and Charlie Duke-Apollo 16, and finally Gene Cernan and Jack Schmitt- Apollo 17.
1135240
There have been six.\n\n-- Apollo 11: July 16, 1969.\n(First manned landing on the Moon, July 20.)\n-- Apollo 12: November 14, 1969.\n-- Apollo 14: January 31, 1971.\n(The infamous Alan Shepard walks on the Moon.)\n-- Apollo 15: July 26, 1971.\n(First mission with the Lunar Rover vehicle.)\n-- Apollo 16: April 16, 1972.\n-- Apollo 17: December 7, 1972.\n(Last Apollo mission.)\n\nYes, all the landings were done within a 2-1/2 year period. Back then, there was a LOT of excitement about actually landing on the surface. But ever since then, the level of interest has been waning, and thus NASA could not justify the tremendous cost of a lunar expedition to Congress to appropriate the necessary funds. More focus has been going into unmanned exploration and surveying, with the bulk going into more practical Earth-orbit missions.\n\n(You'll notice that Apollo 13 is missing from the list above. If you've read the book "Lost Moon" or seen the movie "Apollo 13", then you know exactly why. ^.^)
105407
1.  Neil Armstrong - Apollo 11 - July, 1969 \n2.  Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin - Apollo 11 - July, 1969 \n3.  Charles "Pete" Conrad - Apollo 12 - November, 1969 \n4.  Alan Bean - Apollo 12 - November, 1969 \n5.  Alan Shepard - Apollo 14 - February, 1971 \n6.  Edgar Mitchell - Apollo 14 - February, 1971 \n7.  David Scott - Apollo 15 - July, 1971 \n8.  James Irwin - Apollo 15 - July, 1971 \n9.  John Young - Apollo 16 - April, 1972 (see also Apollo 10) \n10. Charles Duke - Apollo 16 - April, 1972 \n11. Gene Cernan - Apollo 17 - December, 1972 (see also Apollo 10) \n12. Harrison Schmitt - Apollo 17 - December, 1972"