Earth, for example, is just a huge rock. The moon is closer to us so it orbits us, not the sun. Jupiter, another example, is just a super-massive rock. It has I believe 16 moons orbiting it. Pretty much every planet answers your question. -the guy who knows everying
The large lump of rock orbiting around the earth is called the moon
umm... The moon?
Quite simply - it has no way of doing so.The Moon is a lump of rock. No diiferent to a lump of rock on Earth.
Any large object, such as a rock or a mountain will cast a shadow on the moon.
As of now, the only planet known to have its own moon is Earth. Other planets in our solar system have moons but no planets of their own. In our solar system, moons primarily orbit around planets rather than planets orbiting around other planets.
Rock found on the moon is similar to rock found on the earth. The earth also has a relatively large iron core whereas the moon has a much smaller one. The earth is also on an axis, which is a result of it's impact with the moon.
The rock will fall to the ground because the moon has its own gravitational pull, albeit weaker than Earth's. Without any external force to keep the rock in place, it will drop towards the moon's surface.
moon
The moon is made of rock.
No, moon rocks do not naturally glow. They can appear to light up when exposed to ultraviolet light, but they do not emit their own light.
No because the Moon reflects the light of the Sun.
Phobos monolith is a rock on the moon which is sizebly large and goes round planet Mars.