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Present theories suggest that the moon was formed when proto-earth and another mars sized body collided. The splatter from the impact coalesced into the moon (which was much closer in to the earth at this point. Since then the moon has mooved farther form the earth as it has slowed the earths rate of spin.
What else can I help you with?
Why is the rising moon so big?
i have asked you not that you will ask to me
How can the moon have so much earth?
The Moon's size isn't all that big. The surface area of the Moon is about the size of the African continent.
Why does the moon sometimes appear so big in the sky?
The moon appears big in the sky due to an optical illusion called the "moon illusion." This occurs when the moon is near the horizon, making it seem larger compared to when it is higher in the sky.
Why did the moon get so big last night?
it was the closest to earth that time
Why is the moon seems so big?
The moon seems big to people because of how close it is next to Earth and would also seem like it is small when it is further away.
Why Earth so big?
Because God made it this way, so beautiful, to see from the moon.
Why is earth is so big?
Because God made it this way, so beautiful, to see from the moon.
Are any structures on the moon?
On the moon there are big rocks that are shaped kind of weird so I guess you could call them structures.
Are there any structures on the moon?
On the moon there are big rocks that are shaped kind of weird so I guess you could call them structures.
Which big the moon or the stars?
The moon is incredibly small as compared to any stars that can be seen in the sky, although because the moon is so close to Earth, it looks large.
Why does the moon seem so big compared to the stars?
Because the Moon is much nearer than the stars to the Earth.
Can the moon be so big where it stretches a mile across the sky?
No, the moon cannot appear so big that it stretches a mile across the sky. The moon's angular size can vary slightly depending on its distance from Earth, but it is typically around half a degree in the sky, which is much smaller than a mile.
