Bluesky · Hashtag

#Apollo11

222
posts · 30d
135
users
7
posts / day
1.6
posts / user
+ 300% vs last week

#Apollo11 is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 135 people shared 222 posts with it — around 7 a day. Activity is up 300% versus the previous week, peaking on Jul 20 with 102 posts.

#Apollo11 posts per day (last 30 days)

Posts with #Apollo11

@Loudmouthkid62
@loudmouthkid62.bsky.social
20 days ago
“One small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind.” —Neil Armstrong, U.S. astronaut; first human to step foot on the moon. #Apollo11 #otd July 20, 1969 #InternationalMoonDay
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Nereide
@drnereide.bsky.social
about 1 year ago
🧵 20 July 1969: Neil A. Armstrong & Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. landed in the Moon's Mare Tranquillitatis with the #Apollo11 Lunar Module "Eagle". "The eagle has landed" — Armstrong’s historic declaration The Command & Service Module with pilot M. Collins continued in lunar orbit. 🔭 🧪 #MoonDay #Science
"This west-looking image of the landing site in the southwestern Sea of Tranquility (Mare Tranquilitatis) was taken from the lunar module one orbit before descent, while still docked to the command module. The Tranquility base site is near the shadow line, just to the right of center.
The large crater at the lower right is the 23 km diameter Maskelyne, centered at 2.2 N, 30.1 E. The large black object in the lower left is not a shadow but a LM thruster in the camera field of view. (Apollo 11, AS11-37-5437)"
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MU-Peter Shimon 🀄
@mu-peter.bsky.social
about 1 year ago
🧑‍🚀 #NationalMoonDay #Apollo11 July 20, 1969 The Apollo 11 Anniversary 🏺🧪 First we flew in the air for a few yards. And then soon we flew in space... all the way to the moon.
I fell like people do not fully understand how much life changed for our species between 1900 and 2000.

I still struggle to comprehend it.

These events are 66 years apart.
Photo of human's first flight 1903 / Photo of a human on the moon 1969
6 78 264
Admirable Women
@admirablewomen.bsky.social
4 months ago
On this eve of International Day of Human Space Flight🚀 meet Poppy Northcutt. As the first woman engineer in Mission Control, she didn't just break a glass ceiling—she calculated the Trans-Earth Injection that brought Apollo 11 & Apollo 13 home. #WomenInSTEM #Apollo11 #NASA (1/2) 👇
A black-and-white historical photograph of Poppy Northcutt, the first female engineer in NASA’s Mission Control, seated at a console during the Apollo era. She is a young woman with long, blonde hair, wearing a dark top and a large communication headset. She is looking toward a male colleague seated next to her, her hands resting on open manuals and documents. The workstation is filled with period-appropriate technology, including a large console with numerous buttons, dials, and small monitors. In the background, other male staff members are visible at their own stations, creating a busy, professional atmosphere.
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