no! it was an American flag!
The one planted on the Moon by the Apollo astronauts.
Yes. It was manufactured on Earth, then carried to the moon and erected there by Apollo astronauts.
The flag that represents the moon is the moon!
The Apollo astronauts left the flags behind. I read that at least one flag was seen to fall over as the LM lifted off, but the rest are probably still vertical, except that the flag itself would be so much powder after all these years of lunar heating and cooling.
They did not. The flag was Nylon and quite ordinary. The flag pole was fairly unique in that it had a pole in the top of the flag to hold it up. This was done because there is never any wind on the moon.
There are several American flags on the moon. Each Apollo mission to land on the Moon deployed a flag. The Apollo 11 flag was placed close to the lander and may have been damaged by the ascent stage liftoff. Subsequent flags were placed further away to avoid such damage. The Apollo 15 flag is often featured in videos that hoax theorists purport show it "waving in the wind".
Neil Armstrong placed the first flag on the moon in 1969 on July 20.
No. If you look at the moon with the naked eye on Earth, you see craters that look very small. However, the craters are very large, and larger than the American flag Neil Armstrong placed. Because the size difference from Earth effects the size of the craters from the naked eye, you would not be able to see the flag. In fact, from the moon looking back to earth, you can see no man-made structures at all. The distance is too far. Also, the flag was knocked flat by the force of the lunar module's take-off from the surface.
Yes, American astronauts did go to the moon. The Apollo program, run by NASA, successfully landed astronauts on the moon six times between 1969 and 1972. This culminated in the famous Apollo 11 mission, during which astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first humans to walk on the lunar surface.
The fabric of the flag has a wire mesh sewn into it. The flag rolls up into a nice little package. When on the Moon, the astronauts extend the pole and stick it into the ground. They can then unroll the flag.
The Apollo 11 Moon landing and subsequent moon landings by the Americans have used a cloth flag with an aluminium post and support arm. The support arm suspends the flag horizontally. Since there is no atmosphere on the moon if it didn't the flag would always be seen furled.
Each of the six Apollo missions planted a flag in the moon's surface.