Solar electricity is needed so to keep the base running it would need to be in light.
At any given moment, only 50% of the moon is exposed to sunlight (just like the earth), assuming there is no lunar eclipse ocurring. However, over the course of a month, the entire lunar surface will be exposed to sunlight.
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.
The Lunar Rover was a joint venture between Boeing and General Motors and was a costs plus contract that started out at $19M and ended up upwards of $38M after prototypes and and trainers were built.
It's called a Lunar Eclipse or Solar Eclipse!
We would not get the same redness that we do from sunlight shining through our atmosphere.
Half of the Moon is always illuminated, except during a lunar eclipse. We see phases of the Moon when the half we can see doesn't match the half that's in sunlight.
lunar eclispse
a Lunar Eclipse
No there should not be a lunar base built on Mars, because the word Lunar refers to the moon, and not Mars. If the question is, should a Martian base be built on Mars, that's a different question.
A Lunar Eclipse
At any given moment, only 50% of the moon is exposed to sunlight (just like the earth), assuming there is no lunar eclipse ocurring. However, over the course of a month, the entire lunar surface will be exposed to sunlight.
a Lunar Eclipse
to go to space
a solar eclipse is where the earth blocks the sunlight to the moon (sun--earth--moon) a lunar eclipse is where the moon blocks the sunlight to the earth (sun--moon--earth)
A lunar eclipse.
a Lunar Eclipse
lunar eclispse