No. The far side of the moon is usually partially illuminated by the sun and is only completely dark during the full moon. The far side of the moon is fully lit during the new moon phase. It is called the "dark" side of the moon because we never see it.
This is an uneducated way of referring to the far side of the moon. But the far side isn't always dark.
Well, there is really a far side, but it's not always dark on the far side. It depends on whether it'd daytime on the far side or not.
When the Moon's near side is fully illuminated by the Sun, the far side, or "dark side," is actually not completely dark; it receives sunlight as well, just not visible from Earth. The far side is characterized by its rugged terrain, featuring numerous craters and large, dark basaltic plains known as "maria," similar to the near side but with fewer of the lighter highland areas. The far side's landscape remains a mystery to observers on Earth, as it was only photographed for the first time by the Soviet Luna 3 mission in 1959. Thus, while it may seem dark, the far side is lit up just like the near side, albeit not visible to us.
Yes. The far side of the moon is dark when we see a full moon. It is partially dark at all phases other than the new moon.
Nothing. There is no life on the moon, dark side or light side.
No. The far side of the moon is usually partially illuminated by the sun and is only completely dark during the full moon. The far side of the moon is fully lit during the new moon phase. It is called the "dark" side of the moon because we never see it.
Far side
Correctly . . . the far side. Incorrectly . . . the dark side.
No, there is not. There is a far side, but it gets just as much light as the near side.
When the side of the Moon facing Earth is fully illuminated by the Sun, the far side, often referred to as the "dark side," is in complete darkness. This side features a rugged terrain with numerous impact craters, large lunar highlands, and fewer maria (the dark basaltic plains) compared to the near side. The far side's landscape is more heavily cratered and lacks the large, smooth plains that characterize the side visible from Earth. As a result, it appears more ancient and less geologically active.
The "dark" side of the Moon is not a side that's permanently dark, but simply the side - about one half of the Moon - that we can never see from Earth. It's better to call it the "far side" of the Moon. Why the far side is sometimes called the "dark side" is probably just a misunderstanding. Also, it may be to do with the idea that the far side is more "mysterious". Each place on the Moon receives sunlight during the course of a month, as the Moon goes through its phases.
No. Nobody has traveled farth than the far side of our own Moon.