Library.

“The National Aeronautics and Space Administration confirmed that Earth will experience 15 consecutive days of total darkness in November 2026.”

NASA has not confirmed any planet-wide period of darkness in November 2026. The story recycles a repeatedly debunked hoax, and NASA’s official 2026 astronomy information lists only ordinary November events. No credible evidence supports either the alleged 15-day phenomenon or its attribution to NASA.

“Humans landed on the Moon.”

Multiple independent lines of evidence show that humans landed on the Moon. These include contemporaneous mission records, archived voice transcripts, lunar samples, laser retroreflectors still used today, and confirmation from third parties including Soviet observers during the Cold War. The evidence is not isolated to NASA claims; it is broad, consistent, and historically well documented.

“The Apollo 11 Moon landing was faked.”

The claim is not supported by the evidence. Apollo 11 is documented by archival mission records, independently studied lunar samples, radio tracking, and decades of scientific analysis that are incompatible with a staged event. Hoax arguments rely on selective, long-debunked photo and video 'anomalies' while ignoring stronger physical and historical evidence.

“Humans have traveled to the Moon.”

Multiple independent lines of evidence show that humans traveled to the Moon during the Apollo program. These include contemporaneous mission records, returned lunar samples studied by scientists, and lunar surface retroreflectors still used in experiments. The claim is historically well established, not merely based on a single institution’s assertion.

“NASA claims that several men landed on the Moon during past missions.”

NASA's official documentation unambiguously supports this claim. Multiple NASA sources — including mission pages and the Artemis program overview — confirm six crewed lunar landings between 1969 and 1972, with 12 astronauts walking on the Moon. Independent institutions such as the Smithsonian and the Canadian Space Agency corroborate these facts. The threshold of "several men" is easily met, and no credible evidence contradicts NASA's stated position.

“NASA's Artemis II mission was staged using a green screen rather than being a genuine spaceflight.”

No credible evidence supports the claim that Artemis II was staged on a green screen. The viral images and videos cited as "proof" of staging were traced to AI-generated fabrications bearing Google SynthID watermarks, while broadcast visual anomalies were explained as standard overlay and recording artifacts. Independent verification from NASA, the Canadian Space Agency, ground-station telemetry, and multiple international fact-checkers all confirm the mission was a genuine crewed lunar flyby.

“Astronauts captured the first-ever Earthset image from space.”

The Artemis II crew did photograph Earth setting behind the Moon's far side on April 6, 2026 — a genuinely notable achievement. However, the unqualified "first-ever Earthset image from space" framing overstates what authoritative sources confirm. NASA's own releases describe the photo as "reminiscent" of Apollo 8's Earthrise rather than declaring it a verified first. The "first-ever" label traces primarily to a secondary media headline, and the claim omits that uncrewed spacecraft or earlier missions may have captured similar imagery.

“No human has ever landed on the Moon as of April 8, 2026.”

This claim is flatly contradicted by the established historical record and every credible source in the evidence pool. NASA documentation, independent scientific institutions, and physical evidence — including 382 kg of returned lunar samples and orbital imagery of landing sites — confirm that 12 astronauts walked on the Moon across six Apollo missions from 1969 to 1972. No credible source supports the assertion that these landings did not occur.

“The Apollo 11 moon landing in 1969 was staged and did not actually occur as reported.”

The Apollo 11 moon landing in 1969 is one of the most thoroughly documented events in human history. Multiple independent lines of evidence confirm it occurred: returned lunar samples analyzed by scientists worldwide, contemporaneous tracking by international parties (including Cold War adversaries), and later orbital imaging of landing sites by non-NASA space agencies such as Japan's JAXA and India's ISRO. The conspiracy claim relies on logical fallacies — treating motive as proof and ignoring overwhelming corroborating evidence from independent sources.

“The Lunar Gateway space station is not necessary for NASA's Artemis program to achieve its lunar objectives.”

This claim is misleading. While it's true that early Artemis missions (II and III) were designed to proceed without the Lunar Gateway, NASA's own documents call Gateway "essential to the Artemis architecture" for the full campaign. Artemis's stated lunar objectives include establishing a sustained, long-term presence on the Moon — not just a single crewed landing — and Gateway is designated as central to Artemis IV and beyond. The claim cherry-picks a narrow near-term truth and presents it as applying to the entire program.

“Human activity is the primary driver of observed climate change since the mid-20th century.”

This claim is true. The world's leading scientific institutions — including the IPCC, NASA, NOAA, and the National Academies — independently confirm that human greenhouse gas emissions are the primary driver of observed warming since the mid-20th century. Quantitative attribution studies show human activity caused approximately 1.07°C of warming, while natural factors (solar, volcanic) contributed only –0.1°C to +0.1°C. A small number of low-authority dissenting sources exist but provide no peer-reviewed evidence that overturns this conclusion.

“The Apollo 11 mission successfully landed astronauts on the Moon in 1969.”

The Apollo 11 mission definitively landed astronauts on the Moon in July 1969. This is confirmed by extensive contemporaneous NASA documentation, independent institutional records from the Smithsonian and National Archives, and Associated Press footage from the event.