Labyrinth of cornfields Apollo 11 represents Buzz Aldrin on the surface of the Moon



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It's really a labyrinth.

A magnificent labyrinth representing Buzz Aldrin, the Apollo 11 astronaut, was created in a cornfield on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the moon's landing.

The cornfield maze of the National Forest Adventure Farm in Burton-Upon-Trent, UK, recreates Aldrin's iconic photo on the lunar surface captured by Apollo 11 mission commander Neil Armstrong. It also features a huge representation of the Saturn V rocket that carried NASA astronauts Aldrin, Armstrong and Michael Collins on their historic mission.

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July 20 marks the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon landing.

Labyrinth commemorates the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing. (SWNS)

Labyrinth commemorates the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing. (SWNS)

Drone images show the giant labyrinth, which extends over a 10-acre cornfield. SWNS reports that the maze has three miles of paths, bridges, and observation towers.

The seeds of the labyrinth were sown in May. "After months of planning, we're really excited to unveil the design, especially as our 16th annual Labyrinth will celebrate the achievements of these pioneering astronauts 50 years ago," said SWNS, owner of the National Forest Adventure Farm.

Only 12 men, all Americans, walked on the moon.

Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong reflected in his helmet when landing the moon in 1969.

Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong reflected in his helmet when landing the moon in 1969.
(NASA)

The Apollo 11 labyrinth will open on July 13th. By mid-August, it should reach a height of 8 feet.

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An aerial view of the labyrinth at the National Forest Adventure Farm.

An aerial view of the labyrinth at the National Forest Adventure Farm.
(SWNS / National Forest Adventure Farm)

As part of its fiftieth anniversary celebration, Apollo 11, the National Forest Adventure Farm also sent a stuffed animal into a balloon that traveled 22 km into the Earth's stratosphere. When the balloon has burst, the toy cow is parachuted to Earth safely.

The Associated Press contributed to this article. Follow James Rogers on Twitter @jamesjrogers

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