It's about 2160 miles across, and about 240,000 miles away and so subtends an angle of about half a degree; and although the Moon is very dark (albedo 0,09 - about like a lump of coal) it does reflect sunlight. No reason why you would need a telescope to see it.
You will only be able to see the Moon if it is not close to being between the Earth and the Sun (there are about 5 days each month when it is difficult to see the crescent Moon).
the Great Wall of China.
Pluto is not visible without a telescope.
Yes it would be visible using a telescope on the Moon in the same way as we look at mountains on the Moon using a telescope on Earth.
They can be visible from Earth without the aid of a telescope.
Many of the larger craters on the moon can be seen from earth without a telescope, so nobody discovered craters on the moon with a telescope.
No. The water on the moon is not in the form of liquid water (or even frost) on the surface and is not visible even through a telescope (certain kinds of imaging have detected signs of water, but not at visible wavelengths).
Yes. Even on slightly cloudy nights it is possible to see Jupiter with the naked eye.At the moment, Jupiter can be seen to the SW of the Moon and is clearly visible without binoculars.
Yes, Saturn is readily visible to the naked eye. But you can't see the rings and moons without a telescope.
huh i didn't get what your saying a telescope is to make stuff look closer from the word scope
Our moon is the only moon visible from earth with the naked eye. With a good personal telescope, it is possible to see 4 of Jupiter's moons.
Because the side of the moon facing us is in the dark. Also, the moon is too close to the sun to be visible. It is possible to see a new moon with the right telescope. A new moon is also visible during a total solar eclipse.
It is too far away, too small, and doesn't,reflect enough sun light to make it visible without a telescope.