Four Facts
about the Moon Hoax

Conspiracy theorists are perpetuating a hoax. They say NASA astronauts never landed on the Moon. In fact, a dozen Americans have walked on the Moon and the Apollo program really did happen. [more]

The word "hoax" was invented on the American frontier around the year 1800. It was a form of the word "hocus", part of a fake Latin phrase hocus-pocus, used by jugglers to mean "something that fools your eyes." [more]

The latest installments of the Moon Hoax came in February and March, 2001, when the Fox television network aired a show called Conspiracy Theory: Did We Land on the Moon? Don't be a victim of this long-running fakery! [more]

Astronauts returned 841 pounds of genuine rocks from the Moon. Science proves that they could not have come from anywhere else. Rock-hard facts -- plus more than 400,000 actual eye-witnesses -- prove that the Apollo program really happened. [more]

Proof Positive Five Reasons to Believe CLICK HERE!

Moon Hoax Starting Points

Fox TV and the Apollo Moon Hoax -- Phil Plait, curator of BadAstronomy.com, debunks the Moon Hoax.

The Van Allen Belts and Travel to the Moon -- Would astronauts travelling to the Moon have been killed by cosmic radiation? Find out at this site.

Why is this flag waving on the Moon? -- It's not! Learn more about the infamous rippling flag.

The Apollo Moon Landings: Were they all a hoax?
-- This web site ponders the dubious 'evidence' that NASA faked the whole Apollo program.

Moon Rocks -- Between 1969 and 1972, six Apollo space flight missions brought back 382 kilograms (841 pounds) of rocks, sand and dust from the Moon.

Comments on the Moon Hoax -- from University of Arizona astronomer Jim Scotti

Apollo 11 Photo Gallery -- stunning photos from the first mission to land humans on the Moon.

America's Lost Moon -- Jim McDade, Director of Technology at the UAB School of Business, comments on the Moon Hoax following his public debate with one of the hoaxsters.

The Apollo Program -- A collection of web links from NASA Headquarters

For more information, please read "The Great Moon Hoax" courtesy of Science@NASA.

Nasa kids: The Moon Landing Hoax March 30, 2001 Astronaut Buzz Aldrin on the Moon in 1969.

Related News

February 23, 2001: The Great Moon Hoax -- Moon rocks and common sense prove Apollo astronauts really did visit the Moon.

July 19, 1999: Apollo 11 Experiment Continues -- Mirrors left on the lunar surface 30 years ago by the Apollo 11 astronauts continue to return data to scientific centers around the world.