You will find stars in every direction - both near the Moon, and in other directions. They are not really "near" the Moon; they just happen to be in the same direction.
Stars near the Moon are not planets. Planets in our solar system, such as Venus, Mars, and Jupiter, are sometimes visible near the Moon depending on their position in their orbits, but they are not stars. Stars are celestial objects that generate their own light through nuclear fusion, while planets do not emit light but instead reflect light from the Sun.
Fainter stars may not be as easily visible as the moon is near its full phase.
that depends because the stars can change and disappear and more could come. :/
If the moon's atmosphere were similar to Earth's atmosphere, the stars near the moon would appear white to the naked eye. This is because in Earth's atmosphere, stars appear white due to the scattering of light by the gases present in the atmosphere.
The star that appears close to the moon can vary depending on the time and location. However, some commonly seen stars near the moon include Aldebaran, Spica, and Regulus. These stars are often visible in the vicinity of the moon during its monthly journey across the night sky.
The celestial body under the moon can vary depending on the time, location, and phase of the moon. Stars such as Aldebaran or planets like Jupiter or Venus are often visible near the moon in the night sky.
Stars
Because the Moon is much nearer than the stars to the Earth.
the moon and the stars are made out of moisture and dust
Click anywhere near the Moon on the photo : the stars could not possibly be seen "through" the dark part of the Moon, as it is just in shadow.
stars are galaxies away from us and the moon isn't
In the Forgery Training, click anywhere near the Moon in the photo. The point is that you could never see stars through the unilluminated part of the Moon.