Journey to the Moon: The 40th Anniversary of Apollo 11

On May 25, 1961, President John F. Kennedy made a historic speech and promised to send an astronaut to the moon by the end of the decade. Eight years later on July 20, 1969, Apollo commander Neil Armstrong escaped from the module of the moon and made a great leap for humanity. This is a step that symbolizes one of the best special skills in human history. To celebrate this historic event, Milk Leak Entertainment has released the original 45 minute documentary on the landing of Apollo 11, including reflections by Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins, Buzz Aldrin.

This DVD set also includes six classic documentaries of NASA files and two photo slides. This amazing shot reminds us of the amazing story behind the Apollo space program and its heroic crew, and again witnessed the strength and determination of Americans.

'Moon Journey' Apollo 11 episode, Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins, Reflected in Buzz Aldrin

In a press conference in 2009, Mr. Collins was satisfied with the seat of the Apollo 11 mission to call the 40th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission and called it "honor". In his memo about only the hovering moon, he wrote: "I think that much of what happens on the surface of the moon is part." Collins is a moon prank Continue to obey the space program on his experiences with other people, but only in a random sense. He said that humans said they still wanted to go to Mars someday. "My friend Neil Armstrong thinks it wisely to stop by the moon, and his engineers are much better than me, so I respect people who desire the base of the moon. Behind the other side but not me Mars - we have gone, "Collins said.

** This article was originally published in the June 2009 issue of "Popular Machinery" in commemoration of the 40th anniversary of Apollo 11. Since then, the first person of the month Neil Armstrong died in 2012. A new biography by Ryan Gosling as Armstrong named First Man came to the theater in October 2018. * Apollo Launch Control, Instrument Controller, Instructor Controller at Kennedy Space Center, Mr. JoAnn Morgan: The night mat is shining, watching the entire vehicle immersed in these huge xenon lights. As I arrived there before 3 AM, it was near the end of the loading of the propellant; there was a little liquid oxygen exhaust. The most positive thing I felt is that the launch will succeed the moment I parked and walked to the shooting range.