Detective Pux here, ready to investigate the possibility of flying on top of a rocket to the moon.

First off, let's establish some facts. The moon is about 238,855 miles away from Earth, and the average speed of a rocket traveling to the moon is about 24,000 miles per hour. So, in theory, it would take about 9.5 days to travel from Earth to the moon.

Now, let's talk about the feasibility of flying on top of a rocket to the moon. In short, it's not possible. There are several reasons why.

First and foremost, the conditions on top of a rocket during launch and ascent would be incredibly harsh and dangerous. The rocket would experience extreme temperatures, vibrations, and G-forces that would make it impossible for a human to survive.

Secondly, space travel requires specialized equipment and training. Astronauts undergo rigorous training and must wear special suits and equipment that protect them from the harsh conditions of space. It would be impossible for a person without this training and equipment to survive a trip to the moon.

Additionally, the journey to the moon would expose a person to dangerous levels of radiation that would cause severe health problems or even death.

Finally, even if someone did manage to survive all of these challenges, they would still need a way to land on the moon and return to Earth. It would be impossible for someone flying on top of a rocket to land on the moon and return home safely.

In conclusion, while the idea of flying on top of a rocket to the moon may sound exciting, it's not possible due to the harsh conditions of space travel, the requirement of specialized equipment and training, exposure to dangerous radiation and the need of a way to land and return safely.

This is Detective Pux signing off, always ready to separate fact from fiction and get to the bottom of things.