02598nam a22004095i 4500001001800000003000900018005001700027007001500044008004100059020001800100020001900118024003500137040000900172082001200181100002800193245009600221264004600317300003400363336002600397337002600423338003900449347002400488490002600512505039800538520089900936650002301835650001501858650002101873650003401894650001501928700002601943710003401969773002002003776003602023830002602059856010302085978-0-387-48940-7DE-He21320260521091922.0cr nn 008mamaa100301s2007    xxu|    s    |||| 0|eng d  a9780387489407  a997803874894077 a10.1007/978-0-387-48940-72doi  cCICY04a5202231 aHeiken, Grant.eauthor.10aOn the Moonh[recurso electrónico] :bThe Apollo Journals /cby Grant Heiken, Eric Jones. 1aNew York, NY :bSpringer New York,c2007.  aXIV, 492 p.bonline resource.  atextbtxt2rdacontent  acomputerbc2rdamedia  arecurso en líneabcr2rdacarrier  atext filebPDF2rda1 aSpringer Praxis Books0 aAdapting to a New World -- Pinpoint Landing, Great Science, and a Lot of Fun -- A Damned Hard Walk Followed by a Little Golf -- The Lunar Dune Buggy -- Drilling Troubles -- The Descartes Highlands - High Land But No Volcanoes -- The Volcanoes of Taurus-Littrow - Explosive Volcanism on the Moon -- Boulder Rolling - the Last Apollo EVA -- Lessons from Apollo for Future Operations on the Moon.  aPublic interest in the first lunar landing transcended political, economic and social borders - the world was briefly united by the courage of the crew, and the wonder of the accomplishment. Prompted by the rivalry of the Cold War, Apollo 11 and the five missions that subsequently landed on the Moon were arguably the finest feats of exploration in human history. But these were more than exercises in 'flags and footprints', because the missions involved the crews making geological field trips on a low gravity site while wearing pressure suits, carrying life-support systems on their backs and working against an unforgiving time line. The missions delivered not only samples of moonrock, but also hard-learned lessons for how to work on the surface of another planet, and this experience will be crucial to planning the resumption of the human exploration of the Moon and going on to Mars. 0aSCIENCE (GENERAL). 0aASTRONOMY.14aPOPULAR SCIENCE.24aPOPULAR SCIENCE IN ASTRONOMY.24aASTRONOMY.1 aJones, Eric.eauthor.2 aSpringerLink (Online service)0 tSpringer eBooks08iPrinted edition:z9780387489391 0aSpringer Praxis Books40uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-48940-7zVer el texto completo en las instalaciones del CICY