No, the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) cannot be used to directly disprove the Apollo moon landings. The HST is primarily designed for observing distant galaxies, stars, and other celestial objects. Its main purpose is not to image the Moon in detail or capture images of the Apollo landing sites.
However, it is worth noting that the Apollo moon landings have been extensively verified and confirmed through multiple lines of evidence, including photographs taken by the Apollo astronauts themselves, lunar samples brought back to Earth, and independent verification by various space agencies and scientific organizations around the world. The authenticity of the Apollo missions has been widely accepted within the scientific community.
In terms of observing the Moon, there have been other missions and telescopes specifically designed to study the lunar surface in detail. For example, NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) has captured high-resolution images of the Apollo landing sites, clearly showing the remains of the lunar modules and tracks left by astronauts. These images provide direct evidence of the Apollo missions.
If there were any compelling evidence to suggest that the Apollo moon landings did not occur, it would require rigorous scientific examination and evaluation of that evidence. However, to date, the overwhelming consensus among scientists and experts is that the Apollo missions were genuine, and no credible evidence has emerged to dispute their occurrence.