There is no Earth's sky viewable from the moon because Earth's "sky," by definition, is that which one sees, if one sees anything at all other than the black emptiness of outer space, when one looks forward and upward from that planet. Obviously, looking from the moon cannot reproduce such conditions so, therefore, the question is premised on a fallacy and, hence, has no answer.
An adroit wording of the question would simply have asked: How does Earth appear to viewers on Earth's moon.
It doesn't
Moon
It is rocky with craters.
Earths core
The moon's gravity is about 1/6th of the earth's.
k
None, only the earths core is more closer, the moons surface is 37.000 Vertices from earth
The weight of any object on the surface of the moon is 16.55% of its weight on the surface of the Earth.
The Moon is roughly spherical; weather permitting, we see the near half of the Moon.
Earths surface of gravity is 4.6m/s2 more than moons.
Yes, the moon does not have holes like Earth does. However, it does have craters, which are formed by impacts from meteoroids and asteroids. These craters can appear as "holes" on the moon's surface when viewed from a distance.
The sky on Mars is a butterscotch color during the day due to the planet's dust particles in the atmosphere. At sunset, the sky can turn a bluish hue. Due to Mars' thin atmosphere, the sky appears pinkish-red when viewed from the surface.