No. This was demonstrated during the Apollo program when the capsule moved around to the dark side and NASA lost contact briefly. Radio contact requires line of sight, or some means of reflective transmission such as satellite to satellite to move it around obstructions in orbit. Simply put.
The mini-series "From the Earth to the Moon" detailed the missions of the Apollo spacecraft, specifically focusing on the Apollo program that aimed to send astronauts to the Moon.
for many reasons going to the moon or sometimes to put out space shuttles to obserb the earth and its doing
Information is sent between Earth and spacecraft via radio waves. The spacecraft transmits data to Earth using its communication systems, which typically include high-gain antennas. Ground-based tracking stations receive the signals and send commands back to the spacecraft. This communication allows for the transfer of images, scientific data, and instructions between Earth and the spacecraft.
The USA is the Only country to send men to the moon.
The first object to reach the moon was the Soviet spacecraft Luna 2, which impacted the moon on September 13, 1959. Luna 2 was part of the Luna program and its primary goal was to impact the moon and send data back to Earth.
because the moon is the earth's nearest neighbor
Yes they do send out signals
Axons send signals.
Shorter wavelength, higher frequency.
GPS system
No, nerves do not send signals. They transmit signals produced by receptors or the brain or spinal cord.
Because the moon orbits the earth just like the satellites we send in space do.
1. It's tough to get there. 2. It's the moon, and even though it's called a 'satellite', that doesn't mean we can use it to send and recieve signals.
The rocket fires it's engine and pushes out enough energy to escape earth orbit and send it to the moon, where the moon's gravity grabs it and brings the rocket into orbit or into the surface of the moon. It's takes a lot of energy to send a rocket to the moon. A Saturn V moon rocket was needed during the Apollo space mission. If you have ever stood next to a Saturn V moon rocket at a museum, you will see it takes a lot of energy to send an object to the moon.
The moon always keeps the same "side" facing Earth, which also means that the other half of its surface is always facing away from Earth. The only ways to see that side are: -- Send a robotic spacecraft to orbit the moon. Have it photograph the back side when it's there, and then send those photos to Earth when it comes back around to our side. -- Send people in a spacecraft to orbit the moon. Have them photograph the back side when they're there, and then send those photos to Earth when they come back around to our side, or else save them up and bring the photos back to Earth with them.
JFK
Whenever we send a spacecraft to the Moon it spends time orbiting the Moon. While it is in orbit, it is a 'moon' or satellite to our Moon. The Earth revolves around the Sun, the Moon revolves around the Earth, and a natural or artificial satellite can revolve around the Moon. Presumably, somewhere in the universe, there could be a moon with a moon with a moon.