Neil Armstrong’s footprint is visible on the surface of the moon in this NASA image after the Apollo 11 moon landing on July 20, 1969. At Grumman Aerospace Corp. in Bethpage, Long Island ...

First-ever NASA photos of the moon show the leftovers from man's exploration 40 years ago. The photos from space pinpoint equipment left behind from Apollo landings, and even the well-worn tracks ...

This image was released July 9, 2013. The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera snapped its best look yet of the Apollo 11 landing site on the moon. The image, which was released on March 7 ...

<!-- wp:gutenberg-custom-blocks/featured-media {"id":2997543,"url":"https://api.time.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/apollo-11-moon-landing-buzz-aldrin-neil-armstrong ...

On the way to the moon, the petals of that compartment ... NASA was happy to release images of the Apollo XV LEM photographed from the front, but profile shots were kept under wraps.

we scoured the online Apollo Image Gallery for great shots from the mission, from the crew's earliest training sessions, to their crew reunion in the summer of 1978. The first man on the moon ...

The photos were enhanced by the author of “Apollo Remastered,” Andy Saunders. They show astronauts driving the Lunar Roving Vehicle, the first car on the moon and collecting lunar material.

This story was updated at 10:31 p.m. EDT. New photos of several Apollo moon landing sites were released today (Sept. 6), showing extraordinary new details about three areas on the lunar surface ...

The Apollo 11 lunar lander Eagle, carrying Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin after a walk on the moon, returning to the Columbia command module carrying Michael Collins, who took this photo, for the ...

an idea that is still the basis of the leading theories of the origin of the Moon. But one of the most impressive feats of converting those telescopic images into crucial information for Apollo ...

here is an image gallery, taken from the NASA Apollo archives. These 30 stills provide a brief insight into the training, liftoff, Earth orbit, and of course, the Moon.