Apollo 17 - Revision history

Elessar: Apollo 17 was not the last Apollo mission, but the last moon mission + actualized

2017-07-24T16:45:50Z

Apollo 17 was not the last Apollo mission, but the last moon mission + actualized

DavidB4-bot: /* top */Spelling, grammar, and general fixes, typos fixed: sucessful → successful

2016-06-24T15:22:47Z

top: Spelling, grammar, and general fixes, typos fixed: sucessful → successful

DavidB4-bot: /* top */Spelling, grammar, and general fixes

2016-06-24T14:26:05Z

top: Spelling, grammar, and general fixes

DanAP at 08:02, November 23, 2012

2012-11-23T08:02:58Z

JessicaT: Reverted edits by Gfadnv5 (Talk) to last version by Canuck

2009-01-14T13:21:23Z

Reverted edits by Gfadnv5 (Talk) to last version by Canuck

Gfadnv5 at 13:16, January 14, 2009

2009-01-14T13:16:40Z

Canuck: categorize as part of Space Exploration only

2008-11-15T20:28:04Z

categorize as part of Space Exploration only

Thornhiller: updates for the flight

2008-04-06T19:50:12Z

updates for the flight

Thornhiller: added years and new NASA Plans

2008-03-16T23:41:20Z

added years and new NASA Plans

Thornhiller: New page: '''Apollo 17''' was the sixth and final sucessful manned flight of Project Apollo, the manned NASA moon missions. Apollo 17 was crewed by Eugene A. Cernan, the Commander; Rona...

2007-08-06T17:45:13Z

New page: '''Apollo 17''' was the sixth and final sucessful manned flight of Project Apollo, the manned NASA moon missions. Apollo 17 was crewed by Eugene A. Cernan, the Commander; Rona...

New page

'''Apollo 17''' was the sixth and final sucessful manned flight of [[Project Apollo]], the manned [[NASA]] [[moon]] missions. Apollo 17 was crewed by Eugene A. Cernan, the Commander; Ronald E. Evans, the Command Module Pilot and Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt, Lunar Module Pilot. Schmitt a geologist by training was the only trained scientist to walk on the moon, and he and Cernan would spend the longest time on the lunar surface, the largest weight of samples returned from the moon 110 kg or 243 pounds of moon rocks.
Apollo 17 launched from the Kennedy Space Center in the first night launch on December 7, 1972, and returned to earth on December 11th. NASA plans to return to the moon with Project Constellation aboard Orion 13, expected to be launched in late 2019, some 47 after Apollo 17.

[[Category:Space Exploration]]
[[Category:Space Race]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Apollo 17''' was the sixth and final successful manned flight of [[Project Apollo]], the manned [[NASA]] [[moon]] missions.  On the voyage of the command module "America" and the lunar module "Challenger" Apollo 17 was crewed by [[Eugene A. Cernan]], the Commander; [[Ronald E. Evans]], the Command Module Pilot and [[Harrison Schmitt|Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt]], Lunar Module Pilot.  Schmitt a geologist by training was the only trained scientist to walk on the moon.  Together the crew of Apollo 17 would spend the longest time on the lunar surface (147 hours 48 minutes), return with the largest weight of samples from the moon (approximately 110&nbsp;kg or 243 pounds).  Apollo 17 spent three days on the moon landing at Taurus-Littrow, located on the southeast edge of Mare Serenitatis.
+'''Apollo 17''' was the sixth and final successful manned [[NASA]] [[moon]] mission, as part of the [[Project Apollo|Apollo Project]]. On the voyage of the command module "America" and the lunar module "Challenger" Apollo 17 was crewed by [[Eugene A. Cernan]], the Commander; [[Ronald E. Evans]], the Command Module Pilot and [[Harrison Schmitt|Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt]], Lunar Module Pilot.  Schmitt a geologist by training was the only trained scientist to walk on the moon.  Together the crew of Apollo 17 would spend the longest time on the lunar surface (147 hours 48 minutes), return with the largest weight of samples from the moon (approximately 110&nbsp;kg or 243 pounds).  Apollo 17 spent three days on the moon landing at Taurus-Littrow, located on the southeast edge of Mare Serenitatis.
 Apollo 17 launched from the Kennedy Space Center in the first night launch on December 6, 1972, landing on the moon on December 11, and concluded by returning to earth on 19 December 1972.
-NASA plans to return to the moon with Project Constellation aboard Orion 15, expected to be launched in late 2019, some 47 years after Apollo 17.
+NASA plans to return to the moon with Project Constellation aboard Orion EM-2, expected to be launched in 2021, some 49 years after Apollo 17. President [[Donald Trump|Trump]] is currently proving if Orion EM-2 couldn't launch as early as 2018.
 [[Category:Space Exploration]]
 [[Category:Moon]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:22, June 24, 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Apollo 17''' was the sixth and final ~~sucessful~~ manned flight of [[Project Apollo]], the manned [[NASA]] [[moon]] missions. On the voyage of the command module "America" and the lunar module "Challenger" Apollo 17 was crewed by [[Eugene A. Cernan]], the Commander; [[Ronald E. Evans]], the Command Module Pilot and [[Harrison Schmitt\|Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt]], Lunar Module Pilot. Schmitt a geologist by training was the only trained scientist to walk on the moon. Together the crew of Apollo 17 would spend the longest time on the lunar surface (147 hours 48 minutes), return with the largest weight of samples from the moon (approximately 110 kg or 243 pounds). Apollo 17 spent three days on the moon landing at Taurus-Littrow, located on the southeast edge of Mare Serenitatis.	+	'''Apollo 17''' was the sixth and final successful manned flight of [[Project Apollo]], the manned [[NASA]] [[moon]] missions. On the voyage of the command module "America" and the lunar module "Challenger" Apollo 17 was crewed by [[Eugene A. Cernan]], the Commander; [[Ronald E. Evans]], the Command Module Pilot and [[Harrison Schmitt\|Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt]], Lunar Module Pilot. Schmitt a geologist by training was the only trained scientist to walk on the moon. Together the crew of Apollo 17 would spend the longest time on the lunar surface (147 hours 48 minutes), return with the largest weight of samples from the moon (approximately 110 kg or 243 pounds). Apollo 17 spent three days on the moon landing at Taurus-Littrow, located on the southeast edge of Mare Serenitatis.
	Apollo 17 launched from the Kennedy Space Center in the first night launch on December 6, 1972, landing on the moon on December 11, and concluded by returning to earth on 19 December 1972.		Apollo 17 launched from the Kennedy Space Center in the first night launch on December 6, 1972, landing on the moon on December 11, and concluded by returning to earth on 19 December 1972.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Apollo 17''' was the sixth and final sucessful manned flight of [[Project Apollo]], the manned [[NASA]] [[moon]] missions.  On the voyage of the command module "America" and the lunar module "Challenger" Apollo 17 was crewed by [[Eugene A. Cernan]], the Commander; [[Ronald E. Evans]], the Command Module Pilot and [[Harrison Schmitt|Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt]], Lunar Module Pilot.  Schmitt a geologist by training was the only trained scientist to walk on the moon.  Together the crew of Apollo 17 would spend the longest time on the lunar surface (147 hours 48 minutes), return with the largest weight of samples from the moon (approximately 110 kg or 243 pounds).  Apollo 17 spent three days on the moon landing at Taurus-Littrow, located on the southeast edge of Mare Serenitatis.
+'''Apollo 17''' was the sixth and final sucessful manned flight of [[Project Apollo]], the manned [[NASA]] [[moon]] missions.  On the voyage of the command module "America" and the lunar module "Challenger" Apollo 17 was crewed by [[Eugene A. Cernan]], the Commander; [[Ronald E. Evans]], the Command Module Pilot and [[Harrison Schmitt|Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt]], Lunar Module Pilot.  Schmitt a geologist by training was the only trained scientist to walk on the moon.  Together the crew of Apollo 17 would spend the longest time on the lunar surface (147 hours 48 minutes), return with the largest weight of samples from the moon (approximately 110&nbsp;kg or 243 pounds).  Apollo 17 spent three days on the moon landing at Taurus-Littrow, located on the southeast edge of Mare Serenitatis.
-Apollo 17 launched from the Kennedy Space Center in the first night launch on December 6, 1972, landing on the moon on December 11th, and concluded by returning to earth on 19 December 1972.
+Apollo 17 launched from the Kennedy Space Center in the first night launch on December 6, 1972, landing on the moon on December 11, and concluded by returning to earth on 19 December 1972.
 NASA plans to return to the moon with Project Constellation aboard Orion 15, expected to be launched in late 2019, some 47 years after Apollo 17.
 [[Category:Space Exploration]]
-[[category:moon]]
+[[Category:Moon]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:02, November 23, 2012
Line 5:		Line 5:

	[[Category:Space Exploration]]		[[Category:Space Exploration]]
		+	[[category:moon]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:21, January 14, 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Apollo 17''' was the sixth and final sucessful ~~faked~~ flight of [[Project Apollo]], the manned [[NASA]] [[moon]] missions. On the voyage of the command module "America" and the lunar module "Challenger" Apollo 17 was crewed by [[Eugene A. Cernan]], the Commander; [[Ronald E. Evans]], the Command Module Pilot and [[Harrison Schmitt\|Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt]], Lunar Module Pilot. Schmitt a geologist by training was the only trained scientist to walk on the moon. Together the crew of Apollo 17 would spend the longest time on the lunar surface (147 hours 48 minutes), return with the largest weight of samples from the moon (approximately 110 kg or 243 pounds). Apollo 17 spent three days on the moon landing at Taurus-Littrow, located on the southeast edge of Mare Serenitatis.	+	'''Apollo 17''' was the sixth and final sucessful manned flight of [[Project Apollo]], the manned [[NASA]] [[moon]] missions. On the voyage of the command module "America" and the lunar module "Challenger" Apollo 17 was crewed by [[Eugene A. Cernan]], the Commander; [[Ronald E. Evans]], the Command Module Pilot and [[Harrison Schmitt\|Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt]], Lunar Module Pilot. Schmitt a geologist by training was the only trained scientist to walk on the moon. Together the crew of Apollo 17 would spend the longest time on the lunar surface (147 hours 48 minutes), return with the largest weight of samples from the moon (approximately 110 kg or 243 pounds). Apollo 17 spent three days on the moon landing at Taurus-Littrow, located on the southeast edge of Mare Serenitatis.
−	~~Of course the "voyagers" never really left earth. It's impossible to quit the disc we're all living on~~.
	Apollo 17 launched from the Kennedy Space Center in the first night launch on December 6, 1972, landing on the moon on December 11th, and concluded by returning to earth on 19 December 1972.		Apollo 17 launched from the Kennedy Space Center in the first night launch on December 6, 1972, landing on the moon on December 11th, and concluded by returning to earth on 19 December 1972.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:16, January 14, 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Apollo 17''' was the sixth and final sucessful ~~manned~~ flight of [[Project Apollo]], the manned [[NASA]] [[moon]] missions. On the voyage of the command module "America" and the lunar module "Challenger" Apollo 17 was crewed by [[Eugene A. Cernan]], the Commander; [[Ronald E. Evans]], the Command Module Pilot and [[Harrison Schmitt\|Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt]], Lunar Module Pilot. Schmitt a geologist by training was the only trained scientist to walk on the moon. Together the crew of Apollo 17 would spend the longest time on the lunar surface (147 hours 48 minutes), return with the largest weight of samples from the moon (approximately 110 kg or 243 pounds). Apollo 17 spent three days on the moon landing at Taurus-Littrow, located on the southeast edge of Mare Serenitatis.	+	'''Apollo 17''' was the sixth and final sucessful faked flight of [[Project Apollo]], the manned [[NASA]] [[moon]] missions. On the voyage of the command module "America" and the lunar module "Challenger" Apollo 17 was crewed by [[Eugene A. Cernan]], the Commander; [[Ronald E. Evans]], the Command Module Pilot and [[Harrison Schmitt\|Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt]], Lunar Module Pilot. Schmitt a geologist by training was the only trained scientist to walk on the moon. Together the crew of Apollo 17 would spend the longest time on the lunar surface (147 hours 48 minutes), return with the largest weight of samples from the moon (approximately 110 kg or 243 pounds). Apollo 17 spent three days on the moon landing at Taurus-Littrow, located on the southeast edge of Mare Serenitatis.
		+	Of course the "voyagers" never really left earth. It's impossible to quit the disc we're all living on.
	Apollo 17 launched from the Kennedy Space Center in the first night launch on December 6, 1972, landing on the moon on December 11th, and concluded by returning to earth on 19 December 1972.		Apollo 17 launched from the Kennedy Space Center in the first night launch on December 6, 1972, landing on the moon on December 11th, and concluded by returning to earth on 19 December 1972.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:28, November 15, 2008
Line 5:		Line 5:

	[[Category:Space Exploration]]		[[Category:Space Exploration]]
−	~~[[Category:Space Race]]~~

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Apollo 17''' was the sixth and final sucessful manned flight of [[Project Apollo]], the manned [[NASA]] [[moon]] missions.  Apollo 17 was crewed by Eugene A. Cernan, the Commander; Ronald E. Evans, the Command Module Pilot and Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt, Lunar Module Pilot.  Schmitt a geologist by training was the only trained scientist to walk on the moon, and he and Cernan would spend the longest time on the lunar surface, the largest weight of samples returned from the moon 110 kg or 243 pounds of moon rocks.
+'''Apollo 17''' was the sixth and final sucessful manned flight of [[Project Apollo]], the manned [[NASA]] [[moon]] missions.  Apollo 17 was crewed by [[Eugene A. Cernan]], the Commander; [[Ronald E. Evans]], the Command Module Pilot and [[Harrison Schmitt|Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt]], Lunar Module Pilot.  Schmitt a geologist by training was the only trained scientist to walk on the moon, and he and Cernan would spend the longest time on the lunar surface, the largest weight of samples returned from the moon 110 kg or 243 pounds of moon rocks.
-Apollo 17 launched from the Kennedy Space Center in the first night launch on December 7, 1972, and returned to earth on December 11th.  NASA plans to return to the moon with Project Constellation aboard Orion 13, expected to be launched in late 2019, some 47 after Apollo 17.
+Apollo 17 launched from the Kennedy Space Center in the first night launch on December 7, 1972, and returned to earth on December 11th.  NASA plans to return to the moon with Project Constellation aboard Orion 15, expected to be launched in late 2019, some 47 years after Apollo 17.
 [[Category:Space Exploration]]
 [[Category:Space Race]]