Скачать или смотреть [v.2] Where Did Apollo Missions Land on the Moon? 🌑 Apollo 11–17 Landing Sites Explained (No Music)

Ever wondered where NASA's Apollo missions actually landed on the Moon? 🌕
In this video, we explore the exact landing locations of Apollo 11 through Apollo 17, the legendary missions that defined the Space Age and left humanity’s first footprints on another world.

📍 You’ll discover:
The specific lunar landing sites for each Apollo mission
Why NASA chose those locations
Key scientific objectives and discoveries at each site
How each mission advanced our understanding of the Moon
Stunning visuals and maps from NASA archives
🧑‍🚀 From Neil Armstrong’s historic step at Tranquility Base (Apollo 11) to the scientific breakthroughs of Apollo 17 in Taurus-Littrow, each site tells a story of bravery, precision, and discovery.

Whether you're a space enthusiast, a student, or just love the Moon 🌝 — this is your complete guide to the geography of the greatest space missions in human history.

✅ Chapters include:

Apollo 11 (July 1969): The first human landing by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin in Mar Tranquilatus. They collected 21.55 kg of samples and conducted one moonwalk within 60 meters of their lander (0:00).
Apollo 12 (November 1969): Charles Conrad and Alan Bean landed in Oceanus Procellarum, achieving a precision landing near the Surveyor 3 probe. They conducted two moonwalks, collecting 34.35 kg of samples (1:37).
Apollo 14 (February 1971): Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell landed in the Fra Mauro Formation, using a hand-pulled cart (MET) to collect 42.8 kg of samples during two EVAs (3:54).
Apollo 15 (July 1971): David Scott and James Irwin landed at Hadley Rille, marking the first "J mission" with a lunar rover for extended exploration and collecting 77 kg of samples over three EVAs (6:24).
Apollo 16 (April 1972): John Young and Charles Duke landed in the lunar highlands near Descartes, the first mission to explore this terrain. They collected 95.71 kg of samples over three EVAs (9:01).
Apollo 17 (December 1972): The final human landing by Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmidt (the first scientist on the Moon) in the Taurus-Littrow Valley. They collected 115 kg of samples, the most of any mission, during three EVAs (11:41).
The video also shows LRO views of each landing site, highlighting the descent stages, astronaut footprints, and rover tracks.

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