Yes , laser lights easily reach the moon.
It should take about 1.3 seconds to reach it.
The moon is about 239,000 miles away.
Light travels at a constant 186,000 per second.
So the math is easy.
Yes. The moon's high albedo is used as a mirror to reflect laser light from the Earth. They more accurately track the orbit and distance of the moon than previous methods. However, in order to have a reflected laser beam that the eye could see (like in a movie) the laser would have to be incredibly strong and have a large beam. No laser currently on Earth is capable of this. However, the moon's albedo is high enough that if such a significantly large laser existed it could reach the moon and be reflected back.
The light from the sun reflects light to the full moon as the sun is always just opposite the full moon except during the new moon time, where there is no moon to be seen.
No. The stars are much farther away than the moon is. For reference, it takes a little more than a second for light to reach us from the moon. The light from the nearest star (other than the sun) takes more than 4 years to reach us.
Yes but only about 1.3 seconds ago as this is how long light takes to reach us from the Moon.
During a total lunar eclipse the only sunlight to reach the moon is the light refracted through Earth's atmosphere, which is predominantly red and orange light.
Yes. The moon's high albedo is used as a mirror to reflect laser light from the Earth. They more accurately track the orbit and distance of the moon than previous methods. However, in order to have a reflected laser beam that the eye could see (like in a movie) the laser would have to be incredibly strong and have a large beam. No laser currently on Earth is capable of this. However, the moon's albedo is high enough that if such a significantly large laser existed it could reach the moon and be reflected back.
Laser light.
The moon does not emit light, rather it reflects it. The light from the sun shines on the moon, and it is reflected to earth.
Laser is non diverging one and monochromatic. It is coherent and hence highly intense. So laser could be sent even to reach moon's surface and get it back reflected. So distance of astronomical objects could be found.
Laser
The light from the sun reflects light to the full moon as the sun is always just opposite the full moon except during the new moon time, where there is no moon to be seen.
the reason we sometimes don't see the moon is because the sun is in a posision where the light doesn't reach the moon, there for the light isn't reflected to Earth and we can't see it.
a laser light with a holograph is a laser light with holograph.
0.28 Seconds
1.27 seconds
One of the layers (the surface one) is made in such a way that a sufficiently strong laser light can "shine through" it to reach the second layer.
The ongoing Lunar Laser Ranging Experiment measures the distance between the Earth and the Moon using laser ranging. Lasers on Earth are aimed at retroreflectors planted on the Moon during the Apollo program, and the time for the reflected light to return is determined.