No. In fact, it would be more dangerous landing on the Moon "at night", because you wouldn't be able to see the rocks and craters. All of the Apollo missions landed on the Moon during the local day.
Remember that the Moon always has the same face pointed at the Earth. The lunar day is two weeks long, as is the lunar night.
In space there is no day or night there.
At night time some children's parents go to their work,the half moon will be full moon and the wolfs will howl as we don't hear them and finally the lampost that lights when its dark,it unglues
Yes, but as far as I know you wonβt find huge groups hanging out there at night. Normally is couples or little groups. The only time you may find a LOT of people at the beach at night is during the full moon, when people do the Full Moon Drum Circle.
nope. i go to ur school
go on your honey moon and do it
At the present time (March 9, 2011) no woman has been to the moon. Only men have gone there.
The moon rotates on it's axis during the same time it takes the moon to go around the earth.
Stupid Question!
Each night the moon rise changes, So.... If you go to timeanddate.com, you can select a location in the drop-down menu and see times for moonrise and moonset in that location. Also provided is local time when the Moon passes the meridian with distance, fraction of the Moon illuminated and moon phase.
The moon circles the Earth approximately every month. It takes 27.3 days for the moon to make one orbit around our planet. Even though it looks like the moon is moving from East to West, it actually isn't. It's moving from West, to East. If you go outside and find the moon, look at the stars behind it. Go outside the same time the next night and the moon will be noticeably East from where it was the night before. :) That's also why the moon rises almost an hour later each night.
the moon does have a face it look sad when there a full moon go outside at night and look at the moon really closely okay:)
Women go into labor at any time. After working in an OB/GYN for 2 years, we noticed a pattern of women going into labor anywhere from immediately to 24 hours after a full moon. They do call menstrual cycles "lunar"!