the moon reflects light from the sun
The rocks on the moon reflect light the same way that rocks on Earth do. The moon only looks bright because it is set against the darkness of space.
Moon takes light from the sun and it absorb and reflect so it looks bright.
on earth
The moon reflects light from the sun because its surface is made up of materials that bounce sunlight back towards Earth. This reflection is what makes the moon appear bright in the night sky.
no The moon reflects light from the sun not of the earth its also the same with Venus it reflects sunlight
Yes it does.
The Sun's light is reflected off the Moon, making it appear to glow. The Moon is not reflecting light from the Earth. Although some sunlight is reflecting off the Earth to the Moon.
Objects that reflect light and can be seen from Earth include the Moon and planets in our solar system, such as Venus and Mars. These celestial bodies do not produce their own light but instead reflect sunlight, making them visible in the night sky. Additionally, artificial satellites and space debris can also reflect light, sometimes appearing as bright points moving across the sky.
The moon appears bright because it reflects light from the sun. The amount of sunlight that hits the moon's surface and the position of the moon in the sky affect how bright it appears to us on Earth.
No, many moons in our solar system reflect light from the Sun. Moons like Europa, Ganymede, and Titan also reflect sunlight, just like Earth's moon.
The light we see from the Sun is from the Sun itself; the entire surface of the Sun is bright. Only half of the Moon is bright, because it is illuminated by the Sun. The sun generates light, the moon can only reflect it, not generate any.
As seen from the moon, the Earth is a brighter source of light than the moon is as seen from the Earth. This also depends upon the phase of the Earth, just as the brightness of the moon varies by phase. A full moon and a full Earth are in the brightest phase.