The Apollo 11 lunar module landed on the Moon at 20:17:40 UTC on 20 July 1969, at Tranquility Base. Its chart has a Cancer Sun and a Libra Moon. Because the landing happened on the Moon itself, there's no Earth horizon to measure from, so the chart has no rising sign and no houses, but every planet is exact.
The Sun was at 27° Cancer at the Moon landing, and Cancer is the one sign astrology gives to the Moon as its own. So the season itself belonged to the Moon. Mercury sits two degrees from the Sun, also in Cancer, and both make easy trines to Neptune in Scorpio, the planet of dreams and the far off. Mercury's trine is within a quarter of a degree of exact. It's a sky where clear thinking and a long-held dream point the same way.
Jupiter and Uranus were a tenth of a degree apart when Apollo 11 touched down, both just inside Libra. Jupiter is the planet of growth, reach and optimism, and Uranus the planet of invention and sudden breakthrough. Joined this tightly they read as one point of bold, inventive expansion. Mars in Sagittarius, the adventurer's sign, makes easy sextiles to both, and the Sun sextiles them too, so the pair is woven warmly into the rest of the chart.
The Moon was a waxing crescent in Libra at the landing, about seventy degrees ahead of the Sun. Libra is the sign of poise, fairness and partnership, and the Moon shares it with Jupiter and Uranus, three bodies in one sign. Venus, Libra's ruler, is in Gemini, the sign of curiosity and conversation and an air sign like Libra, which keeps the mood light and sociable. Pluto in Virgo stands opposite the North Node in Pisces, about a degree from exact.