Human beings have only successfully ventured beyond the Van Allen radiation belts and into deep space during the Apollo missions, with no other civilization managing this feat since. The extreme conditions of the moon, including high radiation and drastic temperature variations, pose significant risks to life. Although there have been discussions about returning to the moon and advancing into deeper space, the spirit of exploration and the sophisticated technology required have diminished since the Apollo era. The original technology and recordings of these groundbreaking missions have largely been lost, reflecting a decline in ambition and capability for further deep space exploration since 1972. Current advancements in technology may not be sufficient for human safety in deep space travel, highlighting a need for renewed efforts and innovation to achieve such goals once more.