However, with photos coming from five different countries, this might be enough to change the minds of even the most steadfast moon landing deniers.
It has been more than 50 years since Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin made history by being the first people to step onto the lunar surface.
Soon after, Aldrin joined him, while their lesser-known crewmate, Michael Collins, remained in orbit around the Moon, piloting the command module as his colleagues planted the American flag below.
This event is undeniably one of the most significant moments in modern history.
The remains of Apollo 11 lander photographed by 5 different countries, disproving moon landing deniers.
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During a lecture given in Greenwich in 2019, Professor Anu Ojha, the Discovery Director at the National Space Centre, shared his thoughts on the matter: “We find ourselves awash in an ocean of information online.”
“There has been more data produced in the last two years than in the whole of human history. This information ocean is getting more turbulent every single day.”
To add to the list of evidence, images of the Apollo 11 lander’s remains have been taken by five different countries, effectively challenging those who still deny the moon landing.
The United States, India, Japan, China, and South Korea have all captured their own photos of the Apollo 11 site, and some of these images have recently been shared on Reddit.
One image showing the shadows of Armstrong and Aldrin has been circulating on NASA’s website and is often pointed to by moon landing skeptics as evidence against the landing’s authenticity.
However, an expert has stepped in to clarify why this isn’t actually the case.
Professor Ojha explained: “This is on the surface of the Moon, but we can reproduce this effect any time we want to on Earth.”
“If you are trying to reduce on to a two-dimensional plane a three-dimensional situation, you can make lines do all sorts of weird things. Artists have been using this for centuries.”
