78 The Apollo Program Trivia Questions with Answers

78 public questions with answers, drawn from the well. How many can you answer?

Take a detailed trip through NASA’s Apollo Program with 79 questions about lunar missions, astronauts, spacecraft, cameras, rocket stages, and mission decisions. The collection covers both famous milestones and technical details, including canceled landings, command module duties, Lunar Module names, and the Saturn V’s powerful J-2 engines.

Can you identify the final flight of an Apollo spacecraft, name the astronaut who orbited the Moon alone during Apollo 17, or recall which mission carried the first color television camera to the lunar surface? This set suits space enthusiasts, science classrooms, museum quizzes, pub quizzes, and game nights that reward precise mission knowledge.

The Apollo Program trivia — quick answers

What are good Apollo Program trivia questions?

Good Apollo trivia covers mission numbers, astronauts, Lunar Module names, command and service modules, Saturn V stages, canceled flights, lunar experiments, and television broadcasts. Examples include identifying Intrepid, naming Apollo 17’s solo lunar-orbiting astronaut, and recalling the mission that carried the first color TV camera.

How hard is Apollo Program trivia?

Apollo trivia ranges from approachable to technical. Apollo 11, Neil Armstrong, and the Moon landings are common knowledge, while mission hardware, crew roles, canceled missions, rocket stages, and spacecraft names require deeper study. The most difficult questions often distinguish similar missions and equipment.

Which Apollo mission was the final flight of an Apollo spacecraft?

The Apollo-Soyuz Test Project in July 1975 was the final flight of an Apollo spacecraft. It was a joint mission involving the United States and the Soviet Union, during which an American Apollo spacecraft docked with a Soviet Soyuz vehicle in Earth orbit.

Which Apollo mission’s Lunar Module was named Intrepid?

Intrepid was the Lunar Module used on Apollo 12. Astronauts Charles “Pete” Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean landed in the Ocean of Storms on November 19, 1969, while Richard F. Gordon Jr. remained in lunar orbit aboard the command module Yankee Clipper.

How many J-2 engines powered the Saturn V second stage?

The Saturn V’s second stage, designated S-II, was powered by five J-2 engines. These liquid-hydrogen and liquid-oxygen engines propelled the vehicle after the first stage separated. The third stage used a single J-2 engine.

Who orbited the Moon alone during Apollo 17?

Ronald Evans orbited the Moon alone during Apollo 17 while Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt descended to the lunar surface in the Lunar Module Challenger. Evans piloted the command module America during the mission’s lunar-orbit operations in December 1972.

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