Apollo 15 landed at Hadley Rille on 30 July 1971. David Scott and James Irwin spent 66.9 hours on the surface, 18.6 of them outside in 3 moonwalks, while Alfred Worden stayed in orbit. They brought back 77.3 kg of rock and soil and drove the rover 27.8 km. The first with a rover, beside Hadley Rille and the Apennine mountains.
Stand there in 3D| Landed (UTC) | 30 July 1971 |
| On the surface | David Scott, James Irwin |
| In orbit | Alfred Worden |
| Time on the surface | 66.9 hours |
| Moonwalks | 3, 18.6 hours in all |
| Samples returned | 77.3 kg |
| Rover driven | 27.8 km |
| Lunar Module position | 26.132° N, 3.633° E (LROC) |
The Moon explorer puts Hadley Rille on the globe with its own card. Standing there, the ground around the Lunar Module comes from LRO's camera: a 2 m terrain model and its photograph at the centre, then wider LOLA maps out to the horizon.