Yes, the last one!

Space/Science » in reply to Perhaps. Some of it might have survived.

Yes, the last one!

Raoul — 6/19/2007 8:03:01 PM (archived)

Just like crater impacts on the Moon, the most visible footsteps near the footpad are the ones he did just before climbing back in the LM, the last ones.

The whole thread (15 posts)

Extreme temperatures are taking their tolls on the MERS. - REB - 6/19/2007 12:55:29 PM
- What big fight? - TheSheepLookUp - 6/19/2007 2:07:05 PM
  - re: What big fight? - REB - 6/19/2007 6:17:35 PM
    - I give you points for thinking ahead - TheSheepLookUp - 6/19/2007 6:33:09 PM
      - Remember the Museum in Niven's "Mote in God's Eye" - nick hoffman - 6/19/2007 10:49:31 PM
        
        I love that scene - Fox - 6/20/2007 1:23:27 AM
      - re: I give you points for thinking ahead - REB - 6/19/2007 6:45:47 PM
        
        Armstrong's first footstep is certainly no longer there... - Raoul - 6/19/2007 7:00:34 PM
        
        Perhaps. Some of it might have survived. - REB - 6/19/2007 7:37:47 PM
        
        Yes, the last one! - Raoul - 6/19/2007 8:03:01 PM
        
        re: Yes, the last one! - But, there are more. - Marcia - 6/20/2007 12:31:41 AM
        
        That mission was on "From the Earth to the Moon" last night. - REB - 6/20/2007 12:54:45 PM
        
        Online article from Archaeology magazine talks about preserving space objects and areas - TheSheepLookUp - 6/20/2007 1:48:07 PM
        
        "Archaeological" sites - Fox - 6/21/2007 12:12:51 AM
        
        I thought a country own the land surrounding a lander. - REB - 6/20/2007 3:24:33 PM

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