Can other countries go to the Moon?

After Apollo 11, the Apollo program would go forth and land 5 more spacecraft on the Moon. Simple math dictates that the United States has put a total of 12 men on the Moon. Surprisingly, to date, no other country has sent a manned spacecraft to the Lunar surface.

Which country landed on moon till now?

The United States is the only country to have successfully conducted crewed missions to the Moon, with the last departing the lunar surface in December 1972.

Which countries have landed on Mars?

There have been nine successful US Mars landings: Viking 1 and Viking 2 (both 1976), Pathfinder (1997), Spirit and Opportunity (both 2004), Phoenix (2008), Curiosity (2012), InSight (2018) and Perseverance (2021). The only other country to land a spacecraft on Mars was the Soviet Union in 1971 and 1973.

Why haven’t we been back to the Moon since 1972?

Unfortunately, you’re wrong—and that’s one big reason we haven’t been back since the end of the original Apollo Program in 1972. As noted by the MIT Technology Review, because the original Moon landing project was positioned as a “race” against the Soviets, the project wasn’t designed for efficiency.

Which country is the only country that has put astronauts on Moon?

1 The United States is the only country who has put astronauts on the moon. 2 The moon is about 238,857 miles away from Earth. 3 The moon is not a planet or a star. It is a satellite.

What was the first country to land someone on the Moon?

Sputnik was the first artificial satellite orbiting Earth in 1957, and in 1961 Soviet pilot Yuri Gagarin became the first human being to orbit the Earth. By the early 1960s, it seemed obvious that the Soviets were going to be the first nation to land someone on the Moon.

When will we be able to land on the Moon?

NASA originally planned to land on the moon in 2028, but that wasn’t fast enough for Vice President Pence, who instructed them to get there by 2024. As part of the Artemis program, NASA plans to put roots down on the moon and establish a more permanent human presence, laying the groundwork for future trips to Mars.