What Geographical landmark was first spoken when they first landed on the moon?
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The first word spoken from the Moon was:\n\nHouston\n\n"Houston, Tranquility Base here. The Eagle has landed."
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At 2:56AM UTC on July 21, 1969, six and a half hours after landing, Armstrong made his descent to the Moon surface and took his famous "one giant leap for mankind"\n\nUTC stands for Coordinated Universal Time. Also known as Greenwich Mean Time.
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Only the United States. Twelve men have walked on the moon:\n\nNeil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, Apollo 11, 1969\nCharles Conrad and Alan Bean, Apollo 12, 1969\nAlan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell , Apollo 14, 1971\nDavid Scott and James Irwin, Apoll 15, 1971\nJohn Young and Charles Duke, Apollo 16, 1972\nEugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt, Apollo 17, 1972
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The first was Apollo 11...
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The First satellite in Space, Sputnik.\nThe Moon Landing. First man on the moon.\nVoyager first satellite to exit solar system, Voyager.
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No, the Soviet Union never succeeded in landing a person on the moon. Why? Well, they abandoned their moon program in 1969 when their N-1 rocket boosters that would get them there failed many successive launch tests; this discouraged them enough that they canceled the program altogether. And it didn't help when the first lunar landing by Apollo XI occurred in July of that very year.
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OK, first geography is NOT geology *sigh*\n\nLook up carbon dating; you can either tell by the degradation of carbon or by basic layering (what's on the bottom is older than what's on the top).
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Earth.  But one of them is not a true moon.  It's only a temporary one.
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land parcels on the moon
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Are you talking about the god Apollo, or the space mission that put man on the moon?
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THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOON.
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Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin landed on the moon on July 20,1969.  Ten others followed during the next 3 years.
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The first humans to reach the Geographic South Pole were Norwegian Roald Amundsen and his party on December 14, 1911.
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carl sagan said it first
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Armstrong, Neil Alden (1930- ), one of the first civilian United States astronauts and the first human to set foot on the moon. Armstrong was the commander of the first Apollo program mission to land on the moon—Apollo 11—in July 1969. He also flew aboard a Gemini program mission in 1966 and has been a U.S. Navy combat pilot, test pilot, professor, businessman, and presidential adviser. He received the Presidential Medal of Freedom and numerous international awards for his service on Apollo 11.\n\nArmstrong was born in Wapokoneta, Ohio. When he was 16 years old he began flying as a student pilot. He earned a navy scholarship and began attending Purdue University in 1947. In 1950 Armstrong began active duty with the navy for the Korean War. He flew fighter planes in Korea until 1952, when he returned to Purdue. Armstrong earned his B.S. degree in aeronautical engineering in 1955.\n\nArmstrong joined the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA) at the Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1955, then transferred later that same year to the NACA Flight Research Center at Edwards Air Force Base in California. He was a test pilot for many of the high-performance aircraft used to experiment with ideas for spacecraft. Armstrong left the Flight Research Center in 1962 to join the second group of U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) astronaut trainees.\n\nThis second group of trainees included the first two civilian astronaut candidates, Armstrong and test pilot Elliot See. (See unfortunately died in a plane crash while training to be commander of Gemini 9.) After completing initial training at NASA, Armstrong served as a backup to the Gemini 5 crew, then became the command pilot of Gemini 8; David R. Scott also flew aboard Gemini 8. The mission launched March 16, 1966, with the primary objective of docking with another spacecraft. Gemini 8 rendezvoused with a used segment of a launch vehicle called an Agena booster 298 km (185 mi) above the earth, and Armstrong successfully docked the two craft together 6 hours and 34 minutes into the mission. Roughly 30 minutes later, the paired spacecraft began to rotate unexpectedly and without any command from the astronauts. The rotation eventually reached about 60 revolutions per minute. The astronauts and the ground crew reacted rapidly and diagnosed a short circuit in the thruster rocket that controlled Gemini 8’s orientation. Armstrong and Scott had to use roughly 75 percent of Gemini 8's fuel to stabilize the craft, forcing the mission to end early with an emergency reentry during the seventh orbit.\n\nArmstrong’s next assignments were on the backup crews for the Gemini 11 and Apollo 8 missions. In 1968 he was assigned the position of commander for the Apollo 11 mission, joined by Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin and Michael Allen Collins.\n\nThe mission objective for Apollo 11 was simply to take humans to the moon and return safely. Both NASA and the crew recognized the mission’s significance for all humans, and reflected this in several ways. Apollo 11’s mission patch is the only mission patch in NASA history to have no individual names on it. A plaque mounted on one leg of the lunar module, the part of the Apollo spacecraft that landed on the moon, bears a map of the earth, the signatures of President Richard Nixon and all three astronauts, and the inscription, “Here men from the planet earth first set foot upon the moon July 1969 A.D. We came in peace for all mankind.”\n\nApollo 11 launched from Cape Canaveral, Florida, on July 16, 1969, and arrived in orbit around the moon on July 20. On the 14th orbit of the moon, following eight hours of preparation for the landing, the lunar module Eagle undocked from the command module Columbia and descended toward the Mare Tranquillitatis (Sea of Tranquility). Armstrong began actively piloting the Eagle when the craft was about 1500 m (about 5000 ft) above the moon and 6 km (4 mi) east of the landing
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The apogee is the point in the moon's orbit where it is the furthest from Earth; the perigee is it's closest point.
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They DID land on the moon. See the sources.