Mankind has already embarked on its cosmic voyage by attempting to explore our solar system when, on July 20, 1969, astronaut Neil Armstrong became the first human to step on the moon. A compelling book that provokes the authenticity of the Apollo record also questions the emergence of self-aware life on another planet, namely Mars. Two researchers claim that without a moon of an appropriate size and a companion planet of an equal size, no planet is capable of bringing forth self-aware life.
The environment on Mars is “harsh” claims cosmologist Laurence Krauss, author of “A Universe from Nothing” who said the atmosphere is 100 times thinner [than Earth], the average temperature is 80 degrees below 0.
Though, speaking in a 2015 interview with CNN, Mr Krauss said: “There may have been life on Mars, there may have even been extinct microbial life on Mars."
David S. Percy and Mary D. M. Bennett, author of “Dark Moon: Apollo and the Whistle-blowers” have questioned an existing hypothesis of a colonising civilisation on Mars which was obliged to leave the Red Planet when the climate changed.
The theory suggests
