Sound can travel in the solid rocks of the moon but sound can not travel on the surface of the moon because there is no air for the sound to travel in.
there is no sound in space so they would have to talk through the radio's
Since the moon has to Atmosphere. It's impossible for the sound waves to travel.
Yes and no. It will be typically a different kind of explosion to that seen/heard/felt on Earth. This is due to the lack of atmosphere. If you consider a chemical such as nitrogen tri-iodide which is capable of explosive decomposition (which requires no oxygen) or the reaction that occurs when a 9:5 mixture of oxygen and methane is ignited then you can see there there does not need to be ambient oxygen for explosive conditions to occur. Indeed the largest observed explosions, supernovae, occur in space; similarly, stellar flares are another type of explosion that naturally occurs in space. These are types of nuclear explosion and again require no oxygen. So that's the "yes" part. However, on Earth explosions are heard and felt (in the main) through the shockwave that they cause in the atmosphere. With no atmosphere an explosion would be heard (and felt) only if shrapnel or other material ejected by the explosion hit an observer or listening device - the impacts would create vibrations in the material of the listener's spacesuit or the listening device, so creating sound. Depending on the type and size of explosion vibrations might also be felt through the moon's surface. But if the observer was protected by a shield and sat on a sufficiently sprung chair they would sense neither impacts nor vibrations. And that's the "no".
You can stand on the moon surface if you can get there
Antarctica's surface is similar to that of the moon in that it is rocky.
Apollo 13 never did land on the moon, as there was a explosion in the spacecraft.
The outer surface of the moon is called the crust.
The explosion would never be heard on Earth. Sound cannot travel through the near-vacuum of space.
They can; the Apollo moon landing heard the sound of hammering, among other things. See link below.
The crater doesn't "hit" the moon; the crater is the result of the explosion. A meteorite might hit the moon. Since it hits with a huge energy, it may indeed be considered an explosion.________________________For the last few years, astronomers have been watching the Moon during meteor showers on Earth. (After all, the Moon is pretty close to the Earth, right?) They have observed hundreds of explosions - meteoric impacts - on the Moon. Since the Moon has no atmosphere, any meteorite will strike the surface of the Moon at full speed, and some of these meteors are moving upwards of 150,000 miles per hour.
Yes and no. It will be typically a different kind of explosion to that seen/heard/felt on Earth. This is due to the lack of atmosphere. If you consider a chemical such as nitrogen tri-iodide which is capable of explosive decomposition (which requires no oxygen) or the reaction that occurs when a 9:5 mixture of oxygen and methane is ignited then you can see there there does not need to be ambient oxygen for explosive conditions to occur. Indeed the largest observed explosions, supernovae, occur in space; similarly, stellar flares are another type of explosion that naturally occurs in space. These are types of nuclear explosion and again require no oxygen. So that's the "yes" part. However, on Earth explosions are heard and felt (in the main) through the shockwave that they cause in the atmosphere. With no atmosphere an explosion would be heard (and felt) only if shrapnel or other material ejected by the explosion hit an observer or listening device - the impacts would create vibrations in the material of the listener's spacesuit or the listening device, so creating sound. Depending on the type and size of explosion vibrations might also be felt through the moon's surface. But if the observer was protected by a shield and sat on a sufficiently sprung chair they would sense neither impacts nor vibrations. And that's the "no".
Ben heard the loud explosion from behind and quickened his pace.
NASA is not crashing to satellites into the moon. Rather, They send two "observation satellites" to the moon and crashed a army grade missile into the moon at the south pole of the moon to find out if there was water/ice under the surface of the moon. The 2 satellites were there to observe what particles flew away from the moon after the explosion of the missile.
You can stand on the moon surface if you can get there
An explosion. Sometimes, depending on the surface of the planet, it leaves a crater. (75% of Earth is covered with water, and considerable areas of Saturn's moon Titan appear to be covered with some sort of liquid.)
Antarctica's surface is similar to that of the moon in that it is rocky.
Apollo 13 never did land on the moon, as there was a explosion in the spacecraft.
The moon's surface is regolith (ground up rock).
The outer surface of the moon is called the crust.