Apollo 18 and the Hypothesis of Unreleased Moon Data
In December 1972, Apollo 17 carried Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt away from the Taurus–Littrow valley and ended the last public crewed landing of the Apollo program. NASA had once planned Apollo 18, 19, and 20. Those missions had plans, hardware, and survey goals, but Congress cut them as budgets fell and attention moved to Skylab. The gap between a scheduled flight and the final landing is where the secret-Apollo-18 story begins.
Apollo 18: The Flight Was Canceled, but Its Lunar Data May Never Have Been Fully Told
In December 1972, Apollo 17 carried Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt away from the Taurus–Littrow valley and ended the last public crewed landing of the Apollo program. NASA had once planned Apollo 18, 19, and 20. Those missions had plans, hardware, and survey goals, but Congress cut them as budgets fell and attention moved to Skylab. The gap between a scheduled flight and the final landing is where the secret-Apollo-18 story begins.
In December 1972, Apollo 17 carried Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt away from the Taurus–Littrow valley and ended the last public crewed landing of the Apollo program. NASA had once planned Apollo 18, 19, and 20. Those missions had plans, hardware, and survey goals, but Congress cut them as budgets fell and attention moved to Skylab. The gap between a scheduled flight and the final landing is where the secret-Apollo-18 story begins.
In December 1972, Apollo 17 carried Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt away from the Taurus–Littrow valley and ended the last public crewed landing of the Apollo program. NASA had once planned Apollo 18, 19, and 20. Those missions had plans, hardware, and survey goals, but Congress cut them as budgets fell and attention moved to Skylab. The gap between a scheduled flight and the final landing is where the secret-Apollo-18 story begins.
In December 1972, Apollo 17 carried Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt away from the Taurus–Littrow valley and ended the last public crewed landing of the Apollo program. NASA had once planned Apollo 18, 19, and 20. Those missions had plans, hardware, and survey goals, but Congress cut them as budgets fell and attention moved to Skylab. The gap between a scheduled flight and the final landing is where the secret-Apollo-18 story begins.
In December 1972, Apollo 17 carried Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt away from the Taurus–Littrow valley and ended the last public crewed landing of the Apollo program. NASA had once planned Apollo 18, 19, and 20. Those missions had plans, hardware, and survey goals, but Congress cut them as budgets fell and attention moved to Skylab. The gap between a scheduled flight and the final landing is where the secret-Apollo-18 story begins.