no
There is no ice on the Moon because there is no water, the surface of the Moon is totally dry.
The ice that was recently determined to be in the moon surface rocks is in the polar region of the moon.
Water (ice) exist on the moon probably only in an unimportant quantity and not at the surface of the moon (some meters or more in depth). Probably the period of the lunar summer is too short for melting ice and to evaporate the formed water. See also: http://www.cnn.com/2009/TECH/space/11/13/water.moon.nasa/index.html
You will see most of the moon's surface during the full moon phase when the entire illuminated side of the moon is facing Earth.
Europa is the moon of Jupiter with a surface made mostly of water ice. This moon is believed to have a subsurface ocean that may contain more water than all of Earth's oceans combined.
Yes, the moon has ice caps at its poles. These ice caps are composed mostly of water ice, and they have been confirmed by various spacecraft missions. The ice might have come from comets or possibly accumulated from water molecules present on the moon's surface.
At just about any phase, you can see half of the Moon's surface. Close to new moon, however, it may be hard to see the dark side.
At just about any phase, you can see half of the Moon's surface. Close to new moon, however, it may be hard to see the dark side.
The Apollo 11 space mission was the first one to explore the presence of ice on the moon.
No.
The moon Miranda is believed to have existing ice on it but theoretically it is Co2 which has given the planet an icy look but yes, the planet Miranda does have tiny slates of ice on the surface of the planet
By the sunlight reflected off the Moon's surface and the position of the Moon on its orbit.