it gives off light because part of our planet spins for the sun and night.
That can't be right!
It doesn't give off light (electromagnetic radiation in the visible part of the spectrum) but reflects (or more properly, scatters) light which falls upon it. This is mostly from the sun, but there is a small component which comes from light reflected (or rather, scattered) by the Earth. Scattered is the better word because the surfaces of the moon and earth are not like mirrors.
We see the suns' light reflecting off the moon. There is some of the Earths' light also. The sun illuminates the moon as it orbits the Earth a give it the phases we see.
The moon does not give off its own light. Instead, it reflects light from the sun. This is why the moon appears bright in the night sky.
Light from the moon is a reflection of light from the sun, the moon only appears to give off light because its reflective lunar dust the reflects liight from the sun
The Earth does not give off light on its own. It reflects light from the Sun, which is its primary source of light and energy. This reflected sunlight is what makes the Earth appear bright and illuminated.
The moon is a sphere that does not give off light of it's own. Rather, moonlight is caused by the sun's reflection off the moon.
No. The moon does not even give off light energy. It reflects light from the sun. This is a purely physical process.
It reflects light from the sun.
They both give off light
noi it isnt it does not give off light.
A moon or a planet.
No. The moon is a reflection of the sun's light
The surface of the moon is covered with a high reflecting stonepowder, which reflects the sunrays. So, the moon itself doesn't glow, the sun does.