Yes, althought it is highly unlikely. The most likely scenario would involve a collision between the moon and a comet or asteroid of sufficient mass to dislodge the moon from its existing orbit. The resulting impact would yield such high energies that the moon would almost certainly shatter into a cloud of small fragments.
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The amount of energy that is required to artificially remove the Moon from its orbit is beyond our current capability.
A large meteorite strike might break the Moon up, but apart from that it seems fairly safe!
That doesn't seem very likely. Why should it? It would take an enormous amount of energy to tear the Moon apart. Where would that energy come from?
half of the moon is behind earth so the sun hits the other half to make that half visible, understand
The mood does not break apart because gravity holds it together.
yes it can be destroyed.
They do break up kat dont want him to go but he gos with his cuz
yes, Dally doesnt like rules, he tries to break them any way he can.
The fifth man to walk the moon was Alan Shepard. He was apart of Apollo 14.
B: The Phases of the Moon.
he pretended
no that is most unlikely but maybe someday when be are all on another planet far away
how do mountains break apart
erosion can break rocks apart, weathering can also break rocks apart
There are not many ways to break apart a compound. The best way to break apart a compound is to chemically separate it.
it doesnt
Platypuses and echidnas are each distinct species. They do not "break apart".
Bananas.
it doesnt
The Cure - Friday I'm in Love :)
The moon has no oxygen because it has no atmosphere.
no. it doesnt break
A break-apart drawing is other wise known as a math mountain in certain grades