The answer, my friend, is simple. It's Earth. Most scientists believe that a giant asteroid hit Earth when it was forming, and a chunk of Earth flew into space making our beloved moon.
- All joking aside, I'm not kidding. :)
According to lunar geologists, the dust that covers the surface of the moon is called "regolith".
gravity
The material that covers the surface of the moon is called regolith, which is also called moon dust. Regolith is made up of the crushed fine powder of volcanic glass and rock fragments.
The moon is mostly covered with craters.
No, but it does have deep/large creators. Valleys are created by glaciers and a geologically active crust, neither of which the Moon has. Creators from meteor and comet impacts make up the majority of the Moon's surface features.
According to lunar geologists, the dust that covers the surface of the moon is called "regolith".
gravity
The material that covers the surface of the moon is called regolith, which is also called moon dust. Regolith is made up of the crushed fine powder of volcanic glass and rock fragments.
The moon is mostly covered with craters.
Apart from the Moon itself? I would guess at the maria which covers 31% of the surface (Near side). or The Mantle.
he was amazed as from what he saw one night
Solar eclipses are visible only for a small portion of the Earth's surface where the moon covers the sun. Lunar eclipses in which the Earth's shadow covers the moon are visible for long distances but it's the color of the moon effected by those not the Earth.
The moons surface has mountainous highlands and large circular plains. The circular plains are called Maria. The mountain has heights up to 25000 feet.
No, but it does have deep/large creators. Valleys are created by glaciers and a geologically active crust, neither of which the Moon has. Creators from meteor and comet impacts make up the majority of the Moon's surface features.
the moon is closer to earth while the sun is far away
its called a lunar eclipse, when the shadow of the earth covers the moon
Water covers about 71% of Earth's surface