If it's orbiting a primary more massive than itself, and its primary is not a star, then it's a moon.
An object that orbits the earth. for example the moon or the ISS or the telecommunication satellites that broadcast TV
When it an object in space in moving it will keep moving at the same speed with the property of inertia. Then moon is an object that has inertia. Gravity keeps the moon from going off into outer space but inertia keeps the moon from crashing into the moon. Gravity and inertia have to be balanced in order for an object to remain in orbit.
The object remains under the jurisdiction of the country that launched the mission to transport it to the Moon. The Outer Space Treaty of 1967 states that nations are responsible for the activities of their own citizens and entities in space.
Due to the fact that that was the way it was formed/collided with Earth (current theories sugges that the moon is a trapped object from another part of the solar system.)
The mass of the Moon, the mass of the object, and the distance to the center of the Moon.
That depends on what you mean by "outer space". The moon is outside the Earth's atmosphere and therfore "in space" but it is orbiting the Earth and therfore hardly "outer".
The moon is the closest thing in outer space to the earth.
Titan is a moon that orbits Saturn, so it is in outer space.
The Moon is the nearest natural object to Earth in space.
Becuase so they can see the beauty of the whole outer space on the moon:)
space, or outer space
Yes, mass is a intrinsic property of matter that is constant regardless of where the object is located. The mass of an object remains the same whether it is on Earth, the Moon, or in outer space.