All of them.
The Moon does not have a "dark side" and a "light side". It does have a "nearside" and a 'far side", but the Moon has 29 day cycles of sunlight and night - except that on the night side of the Moon, it is illuminated by the nearly full Earth.
the light areas of the moon are called the highlands. the dark areas are called maria.
No, they are physical features of the moon itself. The dark areas are geologically younger, and the light areas are older and at a higher elevation.
A nightlight is a light fixture placed in dark areas or areas that may become dark in an emergency. Electrical nightlights can be easily turned on and off at the flick of a switch.
the angle of the sun
the correct answer is highly cratered and eroded areas that are frequently covered and uncovered by dust
The original is lighted. The light reflects from the light areas and not from the dark areas. The reflected light shines on parts of a charged photoreceptor and removes the charge from those areas, but does not remove the charge from areas represented by the dark areas of the original. The charged parts of the photoreceptor attract the toner (dry ink), and the uncharged areas do not. Toner is then transferred from the photoreceptor to the paper and you get an image.
Turn on the light loll
Reforming
The dark-colored areas on the moon (maria) are flat, low-lying plains formed by ancient volcanic eruptions, while the light-colored areas (highlands) are rugged, elevated terrains made of older crustal material. The dark areas have fewer impact craters compared to the light areas, indicating they are younger in geological age.
If you are near a star, you will have light; if you are far away from any star, it will generally be fairly dark.
Dark oval areas in various contexts can indicate several features, such as shadows, voids, or depressions. In astronomical images, they might represent craters or dark regions on celestial bodies. In biological contexts, they could be areas with less density, such as cysts or lesions in medical imaging. Identifying these features typically requires analyzing the surrounding context and characteristics.
A "Maria", which is translated into "sea".