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Veterans Today | Military Foreign Affairs Policy Journal for Clandestine Services The ascent module (pictured) may still be orbiting the moon or it exploded. According to the new calculations, the space junk never crash-landed onto the moon s surface as previously expected. (NASA APPEL Knowledge Services via Flickr under Attribution-NonCommercial 2.0 Generic (CC BY-NC 2.0)) by David Kindy/Smithsonianmag.com Independent researcher James Meador at the California Institute of Technology had an idea: using new gravitational data of the Moon, maybe he could track where the Apollo 11 ascent stage crashed after it returned astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin to the command module following the first lunar landing in 1969. He was thrilled to pursue the chance to locate the impact site on the moon for history’s sake.

Bowling green state universityUnited statesGordon duffZoe oliviaJonathan ocallaghanNeil armstrongDavid kindy smithsonianmagAlexander paulIsabella mariannaJames meadorBuzz aldrinKnowledge servicesCalifornia institute of technologyRiverside white cross school of nursingCollege of nursingUniversity of toledo