many many many burps and farts
Yes, the Moon is exposed to solar radiation, including radiation in the form of sunlight and solar wind particles. However, the lack of an atmosphere on the Moon means that these forms of radiation are not filtered or absorbed, resulting in a harsh radiation environment on the surface.
About 11% of the total solar radiation that reaches the Moon is reflected back into space. This reflectivity is known as the Moon's albedo, which is relatively low compared to Earth. The majority of the solar radiation is absorbed by the lunar surface, contributing to the Moon's temperature variations.
Yes, the moon's surface is exposed to cosmic radiation from space due to its lack of atmosphere to shield it. The radiation levels on the moon's surface are higher than on Earth, but astronauts are protected by their spacesuits and spacecraft when exploring the lunar surface.
The transfer of heat from the sun to the moon occurs primarily through radiation. Solar radiation, which consists of electromagnetic waves, travels through the vacuum of space and reaches the moon's surface. When this radiation encounters the moon, it is absorbed, warming the lunar surface. Unlike conduction or convection, radiation does not require a medium to transfer heat, making it the dominant process in this context.
Its a deadly as a kung fu panda
The moon has no atmosphere, no water, and not protection from solar radiation.
Its a deadly as a kung fu panda
the are by the atmosphere
Because the Moon has no atmosphere to filter out dangerous radiation.
The lunar radiation
Moonlight is almost entirely reflected sunlight, with very small amounts of reflected starlight and earthlight as well. As such, it radiates at the same continuous spectrum as the sun, though it won't have the bright emission lines that the sun emits.
No, as it is in space and has no atmosphere of it's own.