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Moon walk stats
Exactly how long did it take to get there?
Exactly how long, cumulative, were we physically on the moon? |
#2
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Mike wrote:
Exactly how long did it take to get there? Exactly how long, cumulative, were we physically on the moon? Each mission was a little different from the others. There is plenty of information on NASA's websites; for example http://www-pao.ksc.nasa.gov/kscpao/kscstory/ch8/ch8.htm gives a chronology of the Apollo 11 mission, and the following chapter covers the rest of the program (some missions in less detail). A little searching should turn up sites that give all the relevant timings. -- Odysseus |
#3
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Mike wrote:
Exactly how long did it take to get there? Exactly how long, cumulative, were we physically on the moon? Each mission was a little different from the others. There is plenty of information on NASA's websites; for example http://www-pao.ksc.nasa.gov/kscpao/kscstory/ch8/ch8.htm gives a chronology of the Apollo 11 mission, and the following chapter covers the rest of the program (some missions in less detail). A little searching should turn up sites that give all the relevant timings. -- Odysseus |
#4
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"Odysseus" wrote in message ... | Mike wrote: | | Exactly how long did it take to get there? | | Exactly how long, cumulative, were we physically on the moon? | | Each mission was a little different from the others. There is plenty | of information on NASA's websites The best reference is Apollo By The Numbers. http://history.nasa.gov/SP-4029/SP-4029.htm -- | The universe is not required to conform | Jay Windley to the expectations of the ignorant. | webmaster @ clavius.org |
#5
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"Odysseus" wrote in message ... | Mike wrote: | | Exactly how long did it take to get there? | | Exactly how long, cumulative, were we physically on the moon? | | Each mission was a little different from the others. There is plenty | of information on NASA's websites The best reference is Apollo By The Numbers. http://history.nasa.gov/SP-4029/SP-4029.htm -- | The universe is not required to conform | Jay Windley to the expectations of the ignorant. | webmaster @ clavius.org |
#6
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"Jay Windley" wrote in message ... The best reference is Apollo By The Numbers. http://history.nasa.gov/SP-4029/SP-4029.htm Apollo 11: 103 hours to get there; at hour 109 they walk on the moon, never straying more than 200 ft from the module; reboarding occurs at the 111th hour; lunar departure at the 124th hour; and splash down in the pacific at 195th hour. You get what you come for... |
#7
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"Jay Windley" wrote in message ... The best reference is Apollo By The Numbers. http://history.nasa.gov/SP-4029/SP-4029.htm Apollo 11: 103 hours to get there; at hour 109 they walk on the moon, never straying more than 200 ft from the module; reboarding occurs at the 111th hour; lunar departure at the 124th hour; and splash down in the pacific at 195th hour. You get what you come for... |
#8
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I also like the 0 to Mach 1 in 5 miles statistic. |
#9
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I also like the 0 to Mach 1 in 5 miles statistic. |
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