Seas are measured in depth, and they are deep and dark. Mountains are measured in height, and usually reflect attracted light, especially because the whitish color of the moon's surface reflects light so well.
Nope, the crater holes give it the look of Swiss cheese
With the moon. The sun is actually bouncing light off of the moon to get to the earth, that's why the moon tends to look like it "glows". So with that light, the night would be brighter with the moon
moon is too nearer to earth than stars
No, the surface of the moon is not smooth and flat. It is heavily cratered and contains mountains, valleys, and other geological features. The surface is also covered in fine lunar dust known as regolith.
It was Galileo Galilei who first observed that the moon is not smooth through his telescopic observations in 1609. He noted that the moon's surface is marked by mountains, craters, and other features, contradicting the common belief at the time that the moon was a perfectly smooth object.
The sun emits its own light. The moon only reflects light from the sun.
There are no seas on the moon. The moon's surface is mostly covered by craters, mountains, and plains, but no bodies of water like seas or oceans. The dark areas on the moon that look smooth from Earth are actually large plains of solidified lava called maria.
it isn't the sun is 450000 times brighter than the moon! no..
No, they're the least cratered. That's why they look smooth.
he made a telescope, made it look at images 20x closer. He looked at the Jupiter and then saw the four moons and called them the "Galilean Moons".
From our perspective, it is not brighter. It is mostly the far side of the moon that is lit up, and it is bright there, but we cannot see it.
The moon appears brighter at night than during the daytime because the level of outdoor illuminance is less than that of the moon.