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Write an introduction to an informative and factual blog post title "Apollo 11: 50 Years After the First Moon Landing". On July 20, 1969, humanity saw one of its biggest dreams come true. That dream was the successful landing of a manned spacecraft on the moon — since then, we've been able to explore another celestial body and send robots to collect rocks that could be analyzed here on Earth. Yet just fifty years ago today, at 3:56am Eastern Time (and 11:56pm Melbourne Time), Neil Armstrong made history with his foot stepping down onto solid ground in Eagle crater. For those who grew up in the 50s, 60s, or 70s, it's hard to believe that this planet is actually round. Yet even today, it's hard to believe that just a few decades ago people were actually debating whether traveling to space would be possible at all. Take a look at the Apollo 11 mission page on Wikipedia for more information about the mission itself. Then check out Apollo 11's official website for further information on what happened after the crew landed. Next put together an informative and factual blog post title "Apollo 11: 50 Years After the First Moon Landing". The space race between the United States and the Soviet Union was extremely intense and dangerous, and it inspired an entire generation to strive for greatness. Various countries had plans to go beyond Earth's atmosphere and explore outer space since the end of World War II — but it wasn't until 1959 that President Eisenhower announced that America would put a man on the moon by the end of the decade. Never before had such a technologically-superior country as America overcome such adversity as simply surviving, let alone putting a man on the moon. The space race was dangerous because of its risk factor, not just for the astronauts themselves, but for all the people on Earth. The biggest concern with exploration in space is that this planet relies on a magnetic field to protect it from solar radiation, and when people leave the planet without protecting the planet from potentially-harmful radiation, then there's a potential danger to life on Earth. And if either of these two countries were ever to send a weapon into space — which both sides considered doing at various points in their history — then this would have been an incredible cause for concern. Thankfully neither country used space as a platform for military purposes. The technology that was used in the Apollo program is still in use today, though its application has moved beyond space travel. The following are the most important accomplishments the Apollo program had in terms of space travel: The Pioneer 10 and 11 missions were two unmanned missions where Earth-orbiting spacecrafts were launched by NASA to study outer space. The missions included all the components necessary to survive in space, including food, water, power supply, communications support system and landing system. Both journeys completed their goal successfully. The mission was accomplished on June 27, 1972 when Pioneer 10 became the first spacecraft to leave Earth's orbit and fly past Jupiter. cfa1e77820
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