United States Space Administration

United States Space Administration (USSA) was the agency of the United States federal government responsible for the nation's space program.

History of the space program
On May 5 1961, Captain Carl Bell of the United States Space Administration (USSA) became the first human in space. This claim was disputed by both the Soviet Union and China. Captain Bell's flight in Space Capsule Defiance 7 lasted twelve minutes and seven seconds, and made a full revolution around the Earth. Bell died when the capsule crashed on its return to Earth.

On July 16, 1969, The Virgo II Lunar Lander "Valiant 11" with USSA astronauts Captain Richard Wade, Captain Mark Garris, and Captain Michael Hagen landed on the Moon. The astronauts became the first humans to walk on a celestrial body other than Earth. On November 14 of the same year, Virgo III Lander "Valiant 12" also landed on the Moon.

In 2020, the Delta IX Rocket was commissioned by the USSA. The Delta IX Rocket was the last of the manned rockets to the Moon. Almost 15 years later, the Delta IX Rocket was converted for U.S. military purposes. Crew and instrument sections were replaced with a nuclear warhead. The last manned mission to the moon occured in 2052.