On average, about 384,000 kilometers.
On average, about 384,000 kilometers.
On average, about 384,000 kilometers.
On average, about 384,000 kilometers.
On average, about 384,000 kilometers.
How far away are they from each other and in relation to the Earth.&At what speed are they traveling through space.
The moon is moving away from the Earth at a rate of about 3.8 centimetres - or 1.5 inches - per year.
They are in a line with Earth in the middle.
Yes - and no !... The moon orbits the earth - so - there will be times each day, when it's closer to the sun than the earth is. During the earth's 'night time' - the moon is further away from the sun.
The sun sets a glare on only one part of the moon each day. During a full moon the moon reflects light towards the Earth. During a new moon the moon reflects light away from the Earth.
The moon moves about 4cm away from the earth each year. This is because the moons orbit around the earth is tilted about 5 degrees. The moon is spiraling away from the earth and one day we might not have a moon.
The moon and other planets and their satellites are held in space by the force of gravity from other planets and satellites. If the moon tried to drift off into space, gravitational forces from the Earth will keep it from floating away. It doesn't crash into the Earth because planets and moons pull AGAINST each other and keep each other from drifting away.* * * * *Only partly true.The moon does not float away because of the action of earth's gravity - whether you view this as a force or a distirtion of space-time in the moon's path.The moon does not crash into the earth, not because of other planets or satellites, but because of the momentum of its orbit around the earth.
it applies to the earth and moon because their two objects in the universe that attract each other.
How far away are they from each other and in relation to the Earth.&At what speed are they traveling through space.
The moon is moving away from the Earth at a rate of about 3.8 centimetres - or 1.5 inches - per year.
They are in a line with Earth in the middle.
each other
The moon orbits around the Earth and reflects the sun at night when that part of the Earth is turned away from the sun, while the other side of Earth's sphere is turned toward the Sun, so that the Sun and moon give day and night to each part of the Earth.
The moon circles around the earth; the earth circles around the sun.
they both have one moon
Earth and moon pull on each other, with equal force. That's how gravity works. As the result, earth and moon both revolve around their mutual center of mass ... the point where the pivot would have to be in order for the earth and moon to balance each other at opposite ends of a see-saw. Since the earth's mass is about 80 times the moon's mass, the point around which the two bodies orbit happens to be inside the earth, so somebody who's watching from far away would swear that the moon orbits the earth while the earth stands still.
The moon orbits the Earth due to the gravitational pull the two bodies have on each other.