
| Manned Flight No. | 44 |
| Manned flight of the USA No. | 26 |
| The manned flight of the Apollo No. | 10 |
| Launch: | 04/16/1972 17:54:00 |
| Landing: | 04/27/1972 19:45:05 |
| Duration: | 11 d 1 h 51 m 05 s (265 h 51 m 05 s) |
| Orbits: | 64 |
| Distance: | 2 239 482 km |
| Landing on the Moon: | 04/21/1972 02:23:35 |
| Liftoff from the Moon: | 04/24/1972 01:25:48 |
| Time on the Moon: | 71 h 2 m 13 s |
| Lunar Coordinates: | 8.97° south, 15.51° east |
| Command Module: | Casper |
| Lunar Module : | Orion |
| Backup Crew: | Fred Haise, Commander Edgar D. Mitchell, Lunar Module Pilot Stuart A. Roosa, Command Module Pilot |

Thomas Mattingly
(Command Module Pilot)
Astronaut No. 56
Astronaut of the USA No. 31
Mattingly: 1st flight
Cumulative time: 11 d 1 h 51 m 05 s
(265 h 51 m 05 s)
John Young
(Commander)
Astronaut No. 18
Astronaut of the USA No. 7
Young: 4th flight
Cumulative time: 22 d 5 h 33 m 38 s
(533 h 33 m 38 s)
Charles Duke
(Lunar Module Pilot)
Astronaut No. 57
Astronaut of the USA No. 32
Duke: 1st flight
Cumulative time: 11 d 1 h 51 m 05 s
(265 h 51 m 05 s)
View of the Lunar Module and Lunar Vehicle. John Young can be seen behind the Lunar Vehicle.
Charles Duke on the moon surface.
The longest flight:
06/06/1971 23 d 18 h 21 m 43 s (570 h 21 m 43 s)
Georgy Dobrovolsky,
Vladislav Volkov
and Viktor Patsaev
The largest number of flights: 4 Lovell, Young
The most cumulative time in space: 29 d 22 h 4 m 55 s (718 h 4 m 55 s) James Lovell
Tenth manned flight on the program Apollo. Fifth landing on the moon surface. John Young and Charles Duke are the ninth and tenth people on the moon. John Young made fourth space flight.