During night on the moon, because of the absence of an atmosphere, the temperature on the moon gets very cold as all of the sun's light is radiated out into space - indeed it can get a lot colder than the Earth can ever get.
At night, the moon does not have an atmosphere to trap heat like the Earth does. Without this protective layer, the moon's surface quickly loses heat and becomes very cold as it is exposed to the cold vacuum of space.
Yes. it is very hot in the daytime and very cold in the nighttime.
The duration of Cold Moon is 1.53 hours.
Cold Moon was created on 1991-05-22.
the moon actually has no air on the moon.
The surface of the moon experiences extreme temperatures due to its lack of atmosphere to retain heat. During the day, temperatures can reach as high as 127°C (260°F), while at night it can drop to around -173°C (-280°F).
the moon actually has no air on the moon.
No, the conditions on the moon are not suitable for human life. The moon has no atmosphere, extreme temperatures ranging from very hot to very cold, and no liquid water. Additionally, there is high levels of radiation on the moon's surface.
The moon has no atmosphere. Sunlight strikes the mood completely unimpaired or scattered by atmosphere, and hence the surface of the moon is much hotter than boiling water during the day, and a few hundred degrees below zero at night.
yeh quite cold
The temperature on the moon can vary greatly, from extremely hot during the lunar day (up to 127 degrees Celsius or 260 degrees Fahrenheit) to very cold during the lunar night (as cold as -173 degrees Celsius or -280 degrees Fahrenheit). This is due to the lack of atmosphere to trap heat on the moon's surface.
No, the moon is quite cold. Unlike the earth and other large planets, the moon's gravity is just a fraction of earth's and so it is not strong enough to retain an atmosphere. So, without an atmosphere, the surface of the moon is no different from deep space... with a floor. Heat energy radiates out into space and dissipates. Thus, the ambient temperature approaches absolute zero.