Expert delivers proof Moon landings weren’t faked

A leading astronomer has highlighted significant evidence proving the Moon landing was not faked.

Dr., an astronomer at the Royal Greenwich Observatory in London. Greg Brown put an end to the wild conspiracy theories that have run rampant on the internet in recent years, claiming that there are numerous internationally verified photos and videos from lunar expeditions, as well as space rocks collected from the Moon’s surface and scientific data from equipment installed by astronauts and still used today.

Brown told the Daily Mail: “This image [from the Lunar landings] “It has been independently verified not only by NASA and the United States, but by institutions around the world.”

He added that the Apollo 11 crew installed a lunar laser-ranging retroreflector array that is still used by scientists almost 60 years later: “These are still used today to determine the exact distance to the Moon by bouncing laser light off of them and timing the return of the beam.”

“It is these measurements that reveal that the Moon is moving very slowly away from the Earth, at a rate close to the rate your fingernails grow!”

Talking about the samples collected during trips to the Moon, Brown said that space rocks bear slight similarities to materials found on Earth, which indicates that they have similar origins.

“This supported the theory that the Moon most likely formed from a collision between the early Earth and a Mars-sized object while most of the Earth was molten,” he told the publication.

Brown also dismissed suggestions that any of the video footage could have been faked, adding: “In a world full of AI footage and special effects, it’s easy to forget that until very recently it was sometimes impossible to produce convincing images of people in space…

“Furthermore, the Space Race was also a competition between the USA and the USSR. While the USSR managed many firsts, they ultimately never disputed that the USA was the first to land on the Moon; a remarkable agreement considering the politics of the time.”