Remembering the first landing on the Moon

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“Artist” is not a word we usually associate with astronaut Neil Armstrong. Yet a photograph taken by him 50 years ago today, “Buzz Aldrin, Moon Walk Reflection” is now in the National Gallery of Art's collection. He and fellow Apollo 11 crew member Buzz Aldrin photographed each other and their marks on the Moon using a camera specially modified for their bulky, gloved hands. 👨‍🚀📸 Find your Sea of Tranquility and check out “By the Light of the Silvery Moon” as we celebrate the anniversary of Apollo 11’s successful Moon landing! 🌖 #apollo50 #apollo11 #ngalunarphotographs

Un post condiviso da National Gallery of Art (@ngadc) in data: 20 Lug 2019 alle ore 9:00 PDT

Fifty  years  ago we had the first men landing on the moon. The event was  awesome and as a little child  I could but not imagine  my life in a new land, the moon. I cannot remember much but  I thought the  human beings could  get any planet in the universe.
Since then men have experienced  new discoveries  but  we have also  faced difficulties.


Since I love writing and  I am interested in creativity and English  Language learning I could find this interesting ebook online created by using  an app  Story Jumper. You must  read it and be inspired.

Read this book made on StoryJumper

It is a great tool which can help your learners write about themselves and enhance their ability in writing, storytelling for example.

 The Merriam Webster dictionary  has provided some  language input  which is worth sharing:

https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/glossary-of-moon-terms-and-definitions/selenography

Here you can listen to an interesting document online  shared thanks to  Listenwise:

https://listenwise.com/students/lessons/585-apollo-8-mission

And here is the poem by one of the greatest  English  romantic  poets:

Read “To The Moon” by Percy Bysshe Shelley on Genius



Enjoy this event !