Click here for a one-click opt-out experience.
One-Click Unsubscribe here.
Sponsored Content

Need Up to $1 Million to Start or Grow a Business?

This new funding option offers up to $1M in low-cost financing—even if your credit isn’t perfect.

No business yet? You can still apply. Get help setting up your company and enjoy potential tax advantages along the way.

There’s even a “walk-away” option if it’s not the right fit.

Act fast—this opportunity is gaining traction and a waiting list could form soon.

✅ Learn More & Apply Now

By clicking the link above you agree to receive periodic updates from our sponsor.

Last Footprints on the Moon: Apollo 17 Lands at Taurus–Littrow (1972)

On December 11, 1972, the lunar module Challenger of Apollo 17 touched down in the Taurus–Littrow valley. It was the last time humans landed on the Moon. Commander Gene Cernan and geologist-astronaut Harrison Schmitt spent three days exploring the surface, while Ronald Evans orbited above in the command module.

The mission pushed Apollo to its scientific peak, longer moonwalks, more samples, and a trained geologist doing fieldwork on another world. When Cernan climbed the ladder to leave, he became (so far) the last person to stand on the lunar surface, closing a chapter of human exploration that hasn’t yet been reopened.

Time Capsule Trivia

Who was the last person to leave the lunar surface during Apollo 17 — and so far the last human to walk on the Moon?

Login or Subscribe to participate

Thanks for reading,

The TTC Team

P.S. Email is like hunting buried treasure sometimes. So, please check your junk or promotions folder if this newsletter ever goes missing… and move it to your primary inbox. Feel free to forward Today’s Time Capsule to another history fan.

Keep Reading

No posts found