No. The Apollo astronauts left instruments to measure the temperature deep below the surface of the moon. All readings indicate a cold moon. The Apollo 17 astronauts found volcanic material, indicating that the moon was hot when it formed, but quickly cooled.
The middle part, 'the core' is very hot.
There's no connection between any moon phase and any pattern to the weather on earth.
nope. you see if it was that hot on the moon, the astronauts would have 1.melted the flag 2.melted their suit 3.stuck to the moon for a while(i am sure they would have found a way to get them down by no , though)
It is possible for a moon to be warmed by its primary, rather than by a star. No moon in the solar system can be described as Earth-like, however, such moons may exist in other systems in the galaxy.
It looks very similar to Earth's moon, with craters and dust.
in the middle of earth gets about 14265 degrees inside.
The middle part, 'the core' is very hot.
The moon like Earth is basically a globe or ball. it is cold except for the changes in temperature on the surface caused by the sun.
No, the Moon is nowhere near as hot as The Sun, and the Moon is as far away from the Sun (on average) as Earth is.
No, the inside of the moon is solid and cold.
to give the moon and earth ice cream of curse melted because it is hot
yes, because the middle of the earth is hot and will heat the outside, like a flask, the drink is hot and the outside is warm.
Its a little bit colder than in the Earth
There's no connection between any moon phase and any pattern to the weather on earth.
The Moon has no protective atmosphere, as Earth does. On Earth, the atmosphere absorbs part of the heat, and moves it around.
no the core of the earth is not solid its pretty much a liquid, since the middle of the earth is so hot, the core is like a lava substance.
Middle Earth is a large place but basically it's weather is similar to England and Europe.