No. The light from the sun reflects off both the moon and the Earth therefore both must be opaque, otherwise both objects would be invisible to us.
Yes, both the Moon and Earth are considered opaque objects. Opaque materials do not allow light to pass through, which is evident when observing the Moon and Earth; they block light and cast shadows. While the Moon reflects sunlight, it does not transmit it, confirming its opaque nature. Similarly, Earth is not transparent, as it absorbs and reflects light without allowing it to pass through.
It's when you see the Moon in daylight with a bright blue sky. The dark areas (the maria) on the Moon can look similar to the colour of the sky and give the impression of a partly transparent Moon.
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that the moon is transparent. If the moon were transparent, it would challenge our current understanding of its composition and how it interacts with light. This could lead to significant revisions in our understanding of celestial bodies and their properties.
The moon is to the earth, as the earth is to the sun.
No, the moon is not transparent. Its surface is solid and made of rock and dust, which reflects sunlight to give it a glowing appearance in the night sky. The moon does not emit its own light, but rather reflects light from the sun.
Earth, by far.
The moon orbits Earth.
Our Earth has only the one moon.
YesYes. We call it the moon.
The moon has easily visible craters, but the ones on earth have mostly weathered away. The Earth has wind and the moon doesn't. Earth has atmosphere but the moon doesn't have one.
Sun, Earth, Moon. The moon is covered by the Earth's shadow.
Earth has oceans the moon doesn,t the earth has volcanoes the moon does not the earth has a core the earth does not