Angela A.

Since there is no gravity in space, the aluminum pole becomes flexible, so when they let go of the flag, it creates a vibration making the flag move creating a wind movement.

The Apollo landing took place during a lunar morning with the sun shining bright. Therefore, the stars aren’t bright enough to be captured in the photograph.

The landing module touches down on solid rock, covered in a layer of fine lunar dust. There is no reason why it would create a blast crater. Even if the ground were less solid, the amount of thrust being produced by the engines when it’s landing and taking off is very low in comparison to a landing on Earth because of the lack of gravitational pull.

The moon is covered with lunar dust and the dust is very thin. When the rocket is landing on the module– which is on top of solid rock -- the dust spreads out and is now under the astronauts as they begin walking.

When the rockets launch from the landing module, they are powered by fuel containing a combination of hydrazine and dinitrogen tetroxide, which burn with no visible flame.

Some Moon rocks have been found scorched because of the earth’s atmosphere. Geologists have confirmed that the rocks had to have been brought down by man.

With the information that is given, I think the landing on the moon actually happened. It wouldn’t make sense how the government would make an event up when you can easily prove it wrong. Plus, if the first moon landing really didn’t exist then it would have twisted the history of science.

"PHOTOS: 8 Moon-Landing Hoax Myths -- Busted." Daily Nature and Science News and Headlines | National Geographic News. N.p., n.d. Web. 3 Feb. 2010. <http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2009/07/photogalleries/apollo-moon-landing-hoax-pictures/photo2.html>.

  argument, your, it doesn't matter now that we have TV satellite

vans. They weren't used in 1969, compact, low-power requirements (READ the countless links you've been given about these), and low-quality TV cameras were used." -Steve Knight. "Apollo 11 Moon landing: conspiracy theories debunked - Telegraph." Telegraph.co.uk: news, business, sport, the Daily Telegraph newspaper, Sunday Telegraph - Telegraph. N.p., n.d. Web. 3 Feb. 2010. <http://www.telegraph.co.uk./science/space/5833633/Apollo-11-Moon-landing-conspiracy-theories-debunked.html>.