Six U.S. flags were planted during Apollo missions, symbolizing achievement in space exploration. 

The iconic footprints of astronauts remain preserved in the Moon’s dust, undisturbed by wind or rain. 

Seismometers, retroreflectors, and solar wind collectors were left to study the Moon and its environment. 

The lower stages of the Apollo lunar landers, discarded upon ascent, remain as etched into the Moon's historic legacy.

Plaques left by astronauts commemorate their missions and humanity's giant leap on the moon at that time. 

Astronauts left mementos like family photos, medallions, and a golden olive branch as tributes to peace. 

Alan Shepard famously hit two golf balls on the Moon during Apollo 14, leaving them behind on the moon. 

Three lunar rovers were abandoned after being used for exploration during Apollo missions. 

Discarded tools, empty food packets, and other waste highlight the practicalities of space travel. 

A small sculpture and plaque were left to honor astronauts and cosmonauts who died in the line of duty. 

As priorities shifted during missions, some instruments were left, leaving experiments unfinished. 

In the absence of proper waste disposal systems on moon, astronauts left urine bags as part of their supplies. 

While coming back to earth, astronauts left some camera equipment to save weight for returning lunar samples. 

Empty containers used to collect Moon rocks were left after samples were transferred to right place. 

A silicon disk inscribed with goodwill messages from 73 countries symbolizes global unity in exploration.