There may be deep craters or crevices near the poles where the Sun never shines.
The phases of the moon are determined by its position relative to the Earth and the Sun. Even though half of the moon is always dark, we do not always experience a new moon because the angle at which we see the illuminated portion of the moon changes as it orbits the Earth. This causes different portions of the illuminated side to be visible from Earth, resulting in the various phases of the moon.
Man has always landed on the bright side of the moon, or the side facing earth. If he tried to land on the dark side he would not be able to speak to earth.
No, the moon is not always dark. It reflects light from the sun, so it appears bright in the night sky.
The phenomenon of the "dark side of the moon" is not due to the moon being dark, but rather to the fact that the same side of the moon always faces the Earth. This is because the moon's rotation period is the same as its orbit period, a phenomenon known as synchronous rotation. The far side of the moon is not always dark but is simply hidden from view from Earth.
When the entire face of the moon is lit, it is a full moon.
No, the moon is not always dark. The moon shines because it reflects sunlight that falls on its surface. However, the moon does have phases where it appears to be dark, such as during a new moon when the side facing Earth is not illuminated by the sun.
The moon is always half dark. The half facing the sun is light, the other half is dark.However, during a lunar eclipse, the moon would be temporarily all dark since it is in the shadow of the earth.
This is an uneducated way of referring to the far side of the moon. But the far side isn't always dark.
We on earth always see the same face of the moon, but the "dark side" of the moon is not always dark. For example, in a lunar eclipse, the back side of the moon is receiving all of the sunlight, while the side facing us receives none.
We on earth always see the same face of the moon, but the "dark side" of the moon is not always dark. For example, in a lunar eclipse, the back side of the moon is receiving all of the sunlight, while the side facing us receives none.
We on earth always see the same face of the moon, but the "dark side" of the moon is not always dark. For example, in a lunar eclipse, the back side of the moon is receiving all of the sunlight, while the side facing us receives none.
Actually no. Because we cannot see the back side of the moon. But it is not always in dark. Sun can shine on it too