The whole surface is covered with regolith, or ground up rock. Lunar dust varies in thickness up to a few centimeters, and is both clumpy and sticky due to its electrostatic charge.
The rocks on the Moon have been pulverized by meteor impacts and by the conditions of both scorching heat (in sunlight) and freezing cold (on the night side). There is no air or liquid water on the Moon, and the crust is solid down to the lower mantle.
No. The environment of the Moon would require humans to live in pressurized habitats, since the surface conditions there are virtually the same as in space.
You can stand on the moon surface if you can get there
Antarctica's surface is similar to that of the moon in that it is rocky.
The outer surface of the moon is called the crust.
no there is no air in the surface of the moon
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No. The environment of the Moon would require humans to live in pressurized habitats, since the surface conditions there are virtually the same as in space.
Not that you would notice. The moon lost it's atmosphere long ago- not enough gravity. Conditions on the surface are pretty much pure vacuum.
You can stand on the moon surface if you can get there
Antarctica's surface is similar to that of the moon in that it is rocky.
Dunes on the surface of a planet indicates it has loose sand being blown by wind.
The moon's surface is regolith (ground up rock).
The outer surface of the moon is called the crust.
The moon has a solid (terrestrial) surface.
no there is no air in the surface of the moon
The surface of the sun is 10 thousand degrees F but the moon is very cold. The surface of the sun is much hotter than the moon's. The moon has many craters.
The low sunken surface area on the moon is the result of when the surface of the moon was once struck by a large meteorite.