Jim Lovell famously reported, "Houston, we have a problem" during the Apollo 13 mission. The problem was an oxygen tank explosion that disabled the spacecraft and put the crew in danger.
Jim Lovell says that the oxygen being released from the damaged service module is venting to the outside.
Captain Lovell responds with, "From now on, we live in a world where man has walked on the moon. And itβs not a miracle; we just decided to go."
Nobody, unfortunately. About 200,000 miles from Earth, the Command and Service Module suffered two dangerous explosions that "crippled" the spacecraft configuration. Jim Lovell, Fred Haise and Jack Swigert WERE brought safely back to Earth, though on April 17th, 1970. Needless to say, the landing part of the mission was aborted and their experience was limited to a simple fly by behind the Moon. Lovell, Haise and Swigert, do, however, hold the "distance from Earth" traveled record as their craft passed 136 miles behind the far side of the Moon. Much further than the average 60 mile orbit that the average Apollo mission would make.
As a ancient deity from myth only Apollo can say.
Apollo is typically known as the protector of shepherds, sailors, and flocks, as well as a god associated with healing, prophecy, music, poetry, and the sun.
This is a personal opinion, i would say Jim Lovell, as he brought the damaged Apollo 13 back.
He said "Houston we've had a problem", although it he is often misquoted as saying "Houston, we have a problem."
Apollo 13
Jim Lovell says that the oxygen being released from the damaged service module is venting to the outside.
These are a variation of the first words spoken from the Apollo 13 spacecraft to Mission Control in Houston following the explosion of an oxygen tank in the service module caused by an electrical and overheating problem. The astronauts had heard and felt the explosion and had seen the warning light on their console. This triggered a successful international effort to return the three astronauts alive to Earth. The saying gained popularity after the 1995 movie about the mission.Both the Command Module pilot Jack Swigert and the Commander Jim Lovell made calls to the Capcom Charlie Duke in Mission Control using almost the same wording. Here is the transcript of the actual dialogue.Swigert: 'Okay, Houston, we've had a problem here.'Duke: 'This is Houston. Say again please.'Lovell: 'Houston, we've had a problem. We've had a main B bus undervolt.'If you would like to read the details of this mission and the rescue efforts, see the Web Link 'Apollo 13' to the left.
Captain Lovell responds with, "From now on, we live in a world where man has walked on the moon. And itβs not a miracle; we just decided to go."
As a ancient deity from myth only Apollo can say.
Nobody, unfortunately. About 200,000 miles from Earth, the Command and Service Module suffered two dangerous explosions that "crippled" the spacecraft configuration. Jim Lovell, Fred Haise and Jack Swigert WERE brought safely back to Earth, though on April 17th, 1970. Needless to say, the landing part of the mission was aborted and their experience was limited to a simple fly by behind the Moon. Lovell, Haise and Swigert, do, however, hold the "distance from Earth" traveled record as their craft passed 136 miles behind the far side of the Moon. Much further than the average 60 mile orbit that the average Apollo mission would make.
As a ancient deity from myth only Apollo can say.
The answer to this question is debatable as some would say every launch was vital in getting us to the moon. However, I would argue that it would be Frank Borman and Jim Lovell's Gemini VII flight, which proved men could survive in space for 14 days, Pete Conrad and Dick Gordon's Gemini XI flight, which was the first orbital rendezvous and successful docking, and finally Apollo 8, which proved the Apollo mission hardware could safely carry men into lunar orbit and back home.
As a ancient deity from myth only Apollo can say.
Yes Artemis is the twin goddess of Apollo and even though some say different was born after Apollo