1st Man on the Moon - Waste of Money?

Are you trying to win the first person of the month to achieve ambitious performance of science or to waste government resources? In May 1961, President John F. Kennedy promised to land an American (Gitlin) on the moon by the end of the century. In the 1960s, the Soviet Union and the United States began massive space competition. The Soviet Union launched an orbiting satellite on October 4, 1957, then launched another large satellite 2 on November 3, 1957. It contained a dog named Lycra.

Kennedy was established on October 1, 1958 by the Aerospace Astronautics Authority, which was launched only six days later and promised lunar landing in nearly three years. This program was renamed "Mercury Program" on November 26, 1958, before the astronaut candidate selection process began. NASA chose seven pilots to train a single flight called Mercury. It is a bell shaped cabin that can be operated on three axes, controlled by pilot in space, called pitch, roll and yaw. The pilot can monitor the automated system either completely or manually. He covers the system and has the ability to solve problems. Mercury has an ablation windshield at its blunt edge It is carefully controlled at a certain angle under severe heat shock when it reenters the earth's atmosphere at high speed. A parachute can make a spaceship shatter the sea

On July 16, 1969, Armstrong, Michael Collins, Edwin Aldrin began traveling the moon. Collins is a command module pilot and navigator for the mission. System expert Aldrin is a pilot of a lunar astronaut and is the second person to land on the moon. As commander of Apollo 11, Armstrong moved the moon safely on the moon. Neil Armstrong became the first person to walk on the moon at 10:56 pm on July 20, 1969. At that time, he released a famous statement. "This is a small step for human beings, a big leap for human beings." Armstrong and Aldrin spent about 2.5 hours walking on the moon. Collect samples, experiment, and take pictures. On July 24, three spacecraft landed in the Pacific Ocean. They were picked up by Americans. Bumblebee When he resigned from NASA in 1971, he was a professor of aerospace engineering at the university.