yes
The moon is believed to have a metallic core similar to that of Earth, but smaller in proportion to the moon than Earth's core is to Earth.
The interior makeup of the moon's core is: melted iron.
No. Mercury has a much larger core than the moon does.
The moon's core is thought to be partially liquid, but not necessarily "large" compared to the moon's overall size. The liquid outer core is believed to be small relative to the size of the moon as a whole.
No, the moon does not have a liquid core. It is composed of a solid iron-rich inner core surrounded by a partially molten outer core, but this is not considered liquid in the same way as Earth's outer core.
It is estimated that the moon's core temperature is around 1,300-1,914 degrees Fahrenheit (700-1,050 degrees Celsius). The core is believed to be partially molten due to the heat leftover from the moon's formation.
No, The moon does not have a liquid core like Earth
It is estimated that the core of the moon makes up about 2-4% of its total mass. The core is mostly composed of iron and nickel, similar to Earth's core.
The main metallic element in the core of the moon is iron. Studies suggest that the moon has a small, solid inner core made mostly of iron with some nickel.
because the moons core is small, that means it didn't have any
the moon has more
Moon