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This time we are going to continue: NASA wants to go back to the moon and a permanent presence to develop

Science & Planet Fifty years after Neil Armstrong first man's foot, the American space agency NASA new, ambitious plans announced to turn a man on the moon. Bi

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This time we are going to continue: NASA wants to go back to the moon and a permanent presence to develop
Science & Planet Fifty years after Neil Armstrong first man's foot, the American space agency NASA new, ambitious plans announced to turn a man on the moon. Big boss Jim Bridenstine wants, there's even a permanent human presence can be developed.

Bridenstine made the ambitious plan known in an op-ed on news site OZY . He says that he and president Donald Trump and the U.s. Congress a mandate, and calls “the best and the brightest heads of the American industry” to assist in the design and development of maanlanders”.

“As a lifelong fan of NASA, I'm happy again to be allowed to talk about landing people on the moon,” said Bridenstine. “That does not mean that we will do the same as what we were 50 years ago did. We go to the moon with innovative technologies and systems, to more locations on the surface to investigate than we ever thought possible,” explains the NASA boss.

“More than two-thirds of Americans were not even born when the six successful maanlandingen took place, including myself. Many had read about it in history books or hear stories from older family members. In contrast to the Apollo missions, we go this time to stay,” said Bridenstine.

According to Bridenstine, building plans next week to start, when partners from industry are invited at the headquarters of NASA. Bridenstine also said that NASA already contracts with nine different companies to get cargo to the moon.

Last landing in 1972

After Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, on July 20, 1969, landed, put ten people set foot on the moon. The last moon landing dates back to 1972. On december 7 of that year, the crew of Apollo 17 on a flight of 12 days. Astronauts Harrison Schmitt and Eugene Cernan stayed three days on the moon.

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