On October 30, 1964, NASA's Lunar Landing Research Vehicle, or LLRV, took to the skies for the first time Space History Archives👉https://space-com.visitlink.me/W_zRxL The LLRV was a bizarre, four-legged flying contraption commonly known as the "Flying Bedstead." NASA used it to simulate moon landings and liftoffs on Earth to prepare for Apollo 11. The first person to give it a whirl was the X-15 pilot Joe Walker. During this test flight, he reached an altitude of about 10 feet, and he hovered t

37K views · 2K reactions | NASA Astronauts are returning to the Moon — to stay — during the Artemis program, but how will an Artemis mission work? Watch the full story from launch to landing, then learn more about NASA's next giant leap forward >> go.nasa.gov/35UZrij | NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center | Facebook

17K views · 1.2K reactions | Imagine a world where the Moon is our stepping stone to the rest of the universe. Find out how @NASA’s Project Artemis is pushing the boundaries by building bases on the Moon, and putting the Gateway Space Station into the Moon’s orbit.   #NASA #NationalMoonDay #ProjectArtemis #MoonLanding | Museum of Science, Boston | Facebook

74K views · 313 shares | Why are we going to the ? Watch the next #AskNASA episode with our chief scientist Jim Green, as he answers questions about our plans to explore the Moon and Mars: https://go.nasa.gov/2mppfBa Subscribe to our Youtube channel so you don't miss an episode and submit your questions for our experts! | NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration | Facebook