- NASA Home
- > Centers
- > Marshall Home
- > Moon and Mars
- > Apollo40
Want the Very Latest?
Follow the Apollo 11 40th anniversary coverage on the Marshall Center Facebook page. > Go to Facebook
Get the latest updates on 40th Anniversary happenings on your Twitter feed. > Go to Twitter
Apollo 11: 40 Years Later
Apollo's 40th at NASA
Exploration Through Art
The national tour of "NASA | ART 50 Years of Exploration" is at the Huntsville Museum of Art until August 16.
Celebrating the Past, Launching the Future
America's journey to the Moon began at the Marshall Space Flight Center where the powerful Saturn V rocket was designed, built, and tested. Marshall and Alabama have built on this legacy to become the world's leader for building new rockets that safely carry human explorers to space and deliver robots and satellites that do everything from imaging Earth to exploring the most remote regions of our solar system. > Marshall's 40th Anniversary Celebration Program/Activity Guide (PDF, 4.2 KB)
> Remarks by the President After Meeting With Apollo 11 Crew
Image Gallery
Related Features and Videos
-
We Choose the Moon →
On May 25, 1961, President John F. Kennedy announced before a special joint session of Congress the dramatic and ambitious goal of sending an American safely to the moon before the end of the decade.
-
'Moon Tree' Thrives at Marshall Space Flight Center
A sycamore tree with roots all the way to the moon continues to thrive at the Marshall Center.
-
LRO: Back to the Moon
› View This Video -
Ares Projects: Three Years of Progress
› View This Video
 "Moon landscape with text: get ready to go back.")
 "Ares Three-Year Video Image")
Apollo 40th Features
-
More Than Just Rockets
Acting Director Robert Lightfoot offers perspective on why putting a man on the moon was much more significant than just building rockets.
› Read More
-
The Rocket That Rocked the World
Forty years ago, a mammoth rocket and visionary pioneers helped humankind achieve a remarkable feat, creating endless possibilities for those who came after.
› View PDF (24 KB)
