Gentlefolk,

This is from: http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/lunar/apollo_tables.html

--Best, Gerald


(View this in a non-proportional font such as Monaco 9)
Impact Sites of Apollo LM Ascent and SIVB Stages

                                                                              
   Impact Velocity    Impact Energy    Angle from
   Object                Date           Time (UT)      Latitude      
Longitude        (km/s)         (10^16 ergs)    Horizontal
Apollo 12 LM      20 November 1969     22:17:17.7       3.94 S        21.20 W 
         1.68              3.36            3.7
Apollo 13 SIVB       14 April 1970     01:09:41.0       2.75 S        27.86 W 
         2.58             46.3            76
Apollo 14 SIVB     4 February 1971     07:40:55.4       8.09 S        26.02 W 
         2.54             45.2            69  
Apollo 14 LM       8 February 1971     00:45:25.7       3.42 S        19.67 W 
         1.68              3.25            3.6  
Apollo 15 SIVB        29 July 1971     20:58:42.9       1.51 S        11.81 W 
         2.58             46.1            62  
Apollo 15 LM         4 August 1971     03:03:37.0      26.36 N         0.25 E 
         1.70              3.44            3.2  
Apollo 16 SIVB       19 April 1972     21:02:04*        1.3  N*       23.8  
W*       2.5 - 2.6          45.9           ~79  
Apollo 17 SIVB    10 December 1972     20:32:42.3       4.21 S        12.31 W 
         2.55             47.1            55  
Apollo 17 LM      15 December 1972     06:50:20.8      19.96 N        30.50 E 
         1.67              3.15            4.9

Notes:

Impact times are Earth received times, approximately 1.3 seconds later than 
real time on the Moon.

Listed coordinates are derived from the Manned Space Flight Network tracking 
data referenced to a mean
spherical surface and may differ by several km from coordinates based on 
surface features.

The Apollo 11 SIVB was injected into heliocentric orbit, the Apollo 12 SIVB 
into Earth orbit.

The Apollo 11 and 16 LM's were jettisoned into (temporary) lunar orbits.
The Apollo 13 LM re-entered Earth's atmosphere on 17 April 1970.

* A malfunction resulted in premature loss of tracking data for the Apollo 16 
SIVB.
Time, location, and impact energy are estimates based on interpretation of 
seismic data.  
Uncertainty in the Apollo 16 impact time is about 4 seconds.
Uncertainty in the Apollo 16 impact location is about 0.7 deg. latitude, 0.3 
deg. longitude.
(The impact location estimated based on tracking prior to signal loss is 2.24 
N, 24.49 W)

Most data from Toksoz et al., 1974

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