Man on the Moon: The End of Day

in space exploration by successfully landing a man on the moon, which would serve as a gambit to conceivably lead the United States to victory. Before astronauts ventured beyond the earth, scientists had to assess the space environment and the hazards of human exploration. Soon after President John F. Kennedy assumed office in January of 1961, the space race was undoubtedly underway, and the United State’s primary focus was landing a man on the moon--hence, the Apollo Program. These Apollo…

At the start of the 1960s, the end of world war 1 had passed. the calculator, artificial heart, and the first moon landing were all major attributions of the decade. The 1960s yielded many major technological advances from previous years. But with the changes, came dangers. Some of the major events of the 1960s were : JFK to win the presidency, The Peace corps is established, kennedy is assassinated, and man lands on the moon. Many more historical American events were to develop in the mid to…

ultimate goal of sending a man to the moon, and out matching the Russians. The mission that landed the first people on the moon was Apollo 11. This mission became famous worldwide as people watched the first steps of Neil Armstrong on the television. This momentous event changed the tide of the space race. Showing that America was superior in space technology and programs and showing that the United States was the true world power because we beat the Russians to the moon, despite the Russians…

silky white moon. For hundreds of years humans studied these stars and on May 25, 1961 President John F. Kennedy had a challenge at the ready, to land a man on the moon and return him safely to Earth before the end of the decade, this inspired series of missions called Apollo. It took NASA six years to land a human being on the moon and fulfill President Kennedy’s challenge along with bringing pride and of course moon rocks to America. First of all, Apollo 11 was the first flight to land a man…

a difference in life. The other is about honoring our soldiers that died. The first one I will be talking about is “ The Gettysburg Address” by Abraham Lincoln. THen the speech “ I Have a Dream” by Martin Luther King Jr. The last one is “ The Man on the Moon’ by John F. Kennedy. I will be comparing and contrasting all three speeches. I will tell the difference in the time, theme, length, and tone in how the speakers spoke. In 1863, “the Gettysburg Address” was dedicated to the cemetery on…

people of interested countries in meeting their need for trained men and women. Also it helps other countries know why we are accomplishing certain things. We don't want people telling stories about us because we aren't going to try to get on the bad end of things. We need those other countries to know the truth and nothing but the truth.…

Moon Landing Since the dawn of time, humans could only dream of space travel. That dream becomes a reality as the world enters the space age. This historical event captures the excitement and courage of the brave astronauts who ventured forth on historic manned spaceflights, and risked their lives to travel on an epic journey to the unbelievable world of space. An examination of primary and secondary sources will reveal the significance of this key event in American history. Michael…

developing new technologies required to reach the moon by pointing out the secondary benefits of such a mission. New technologies will allow the United States to have an advantage over enemies in areas of communication and national defense. In his speech, he cites such benefits as “a satellite system for world-wide weather observation,” as well as new methods of space travel that could potentially take us “beyond the moon, perhaps to the very end of the solar system itself,”. He supports this…

“That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.” Iconic words that continue to be quoted and inspire us still to this day. It’s been almost 48 years since the notable event known as the first lunar walk happened forever immortalized in history as the first step into the space era. Thanks to this mission we have in fact gained quiet a bit. To completely understand just exactly what we had gained and would gain we must understand the circumstances behind the whole mission. The Apollo…

Administration (NASA), had one goal: to land humans on the moon. “In 1961, President John F. Kennedy challenged the nation to land astronauts on the moon by the end of the decade. NASA met that challenge with the Apollo Program” (What Was the Apollo Program?). The program started with its first attempted flight in 1967, had its first successful flight in 1968, and ended with a moon landing in 1972. Missions 7 to 10 did not land on the moon, but helped future missions with its testing. Apollo…