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Who took the picture of the astronaut climbing down the ladder and being the first man to take a step on the moon?
The camera was mounted on the side of the LEM. There was no "who," only a "what."
 
Ok ok, better stop the chit chat before Troy gets on us again.:D

Now I think I remember on one mission, a golf club and a ball went up there.
One of the guys teed off. I guess the ball is still going. It has to land some where says Newton.
 
Ok ok, TB you got me on that one. ;) Now that must of been one telescopic pole on that camera to go out and turn around and do the Kodak moment. ;)
The shot of Armstrong going down the ladder was taken from the side. The angle from the camera would have been about 45 degrees or so to the ladder.

http://science.ksc.nasa.gov/mirrors/images/images/pao/AS11/10075288.jpg

Armstrong then took this picture of Buzz Aldrin.

http://www.novaspace.com/AUTO/Moonwalk/ALDRIN/Ladder.jpeg
 
Ok ok, better stop the chit chat before Troy gets on us again.:D

Now I think I remember on one mission, a golf club and a ball went up there.
One of the guys teed off. I guess the ball is still going. It has to land some where says Newton.
The ball may not have achieved escape velocity, because the suits limited movement so much.
 
I think the golf club and balls came from Bob Hope. The US flag is impressive. Waving in the wind. Just goofing around tonight. I really don't feel well today.
 
I think the golf club and balls came from Bob Hope. The US flag is impressive. Waving in the wind. Just goofing around tonight. I really don't feel well today.
The flag on the moon presented a special problem. With no wind, it would just hang (or float) there. So, they had to design a flag that would stand outward as if it was in a wind under the conditions of no atmosphere. The sight of the flag outstretched was an important political consideration.
 
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