No, because the moon has something to do with the gravity and pull to the sun, it keeps earth in line, and if the earth moved one single degree off its axis or closer or fartehr from the sun, we ould freeze, or burn up, or fall off the face of the earth!
No, it is not possible for humans to survive on the moon without life support systems. The moon lacks a breathable atmosphere, has extreme temperature variations, and does not have enough resources to support life.
No, humans weigh less on the Moon than on Earth because the Moon has less gravity. The gravitational force on the Moon is about 1/6th of the gravitational force on Earth, so a person would weigh less on the Moon compared to Earth.
Everything has gravity. Your weight on the moon is about 16 percent of what it is on Earth.
Conditions on the moon are difficult for humans because there is no atmosphere to provide protection from the sun's radiation or regulate temperatures. The moon's gravity is much weaker than Earth's, which can lead to muscle and bone loss in humans over an extended period of time. Additionally, there is no oxygen on the moon, making it impossible for humans to breathe without specialized equipment.
yep. the moon is just another astrological body. Its like living if like Pluto wasn't there: it doesnt have any effect. We need light, heat and water to survive, right? seeing as how the moon doesn't provide any of these, if it wasnt there, we wouldn't be missing out.
No, it is not possible for humans to survive on the moon without life support systems. The moon lacks a breathable atmosphere, has extreme temperature variations, and does not have enough resources to support life.
The Earth's rotation is not dependent on the Moon; without the Moon, the Earth would still rotate. However, the Moon's gravitation gradually slows down Earth's rotation, so without the Moon, it is possible that Earth would now be rotating faster.The Earth's rotation is not dependent on the Moon; without the Moon, the Earth would still rotate. However, the Moon's gravitation gradually slows down Earth's rotation, so without the Moon, it is possible that Earth would now be rotating faster.The Earth's rotation is not dependent on the Moon; without the Moon, the Earth would still rotate. However, the Moon's gravitation gradually slows down Earth's rotation, so without the Moon, it is possible that Earth would now be rotating faster.The Earth's rotation is not dependent on the Moon; without the Moon, the Earth would still rotate. However, the Moon's gravitation gradually slows down Earth's rotation, so without the Moon, it is possible that Earth would now be rotating faster.
The invention of the rocket was essential for humans to reach the moon. Rockets are the only technology capable of propelling spacecraft out of Earth's atmosphere and into space. Without rockets, it would be impossible to achieve the speed and power required for a successful journey to the moon.
No, humans weigh less on the Moon than on Earth because the Moon has less gravity. The gravitational force on the Moon is about 1/6th of the gravitational force on Earth, so a person would weigh less on the Moon compared to Earth.
The moon will never be planet earth. The moon only has as half of gravity then earth. The moon doesn't even have oxygen. If the moon were to become earth us humans would just die. Plus, the moon doesn't even have water. We humans need water to live. We'd just die.
Rock does not survive anywhere because it is not alive.
Yes, I can. -- Complete list of planets that humans have visited: Earth -- Complete list of other bodies outside of earth that humans have visited: The Moon.
Via rocket.
No one lives on the moon, because it is inhabitable and humans have not created technology to survive on the moon permanently. Scientists may stay there for a few days, but are unable to live there for a long period of time. But, they go back to Earth in the same thing they came to the moon with of course, which is a rocket.
The Moon is the only place exception Earth where humans have gone.
Yes. Humans aren't (directly) dependent on the tidal actions of the moon and wouldn't be adversely affected by its absence. There are some animals that have a heavy dependence on the lunar cycle that would be driven near extinction by the loss of the moon. The tides have a great benefitial effect on oceanic life in general as they dredge up nutriants from off the ocean floor. However there are still the solar tides which would still provide some of this effect. I totally disagree. We could NOT live without the moon. The Moon was formed from a highly-tuned collision with a Mars sized object approximately 4.5 billion years ago. It caused Earth to have its perfect 23.5 degree angle and without this, humans certainly could not survive. Without the Moon, Earth's rotation axis tilt would vary between 0 and 85 degrees; certainly, not compatible with life. Also, the moon is enormous compared to other planet/moon body ratios, VERY rare. Our Moon is certainly unique and was formed precisely as it needed to be, at the right time with the right specifications. The simulations show that the debris ejected from Earth must have consisted primarily of solid or liquid material-not gas-or else the debris disk would have dissipated too quickly to coalesce into a Moon-sized satellite. A larger impactor would have generated more energy during the collision and, consequently, more vaporized, gaseous material in the debris disk. However, a smaller impactor would not enrich Earth with the necessary heavy elements to drive long-standing plate tectonics nor provide sufficient energy to completely eject Earth's life-suffocating primordial atmosphere into space. (This gas does not become part of the debris disk, but is completely removed from the Earth-Moon system.) Thus, if the impactor were larger or smaller, the capacity of Earth to support advanced complex life (like humans) or abundant, long-standing microbial life rapidly diminishes. Additionally, if a planet is too large, it cannot have a moon formed by a giant impact event. The Moon-forming impact requires a just-right-sized impactor striking Earth at the just-right speed, at the just-right location, with the just-right angle, and at the just-right time.
Everything has gravity. Your weight on the moon is about 16 percent of what it is on Earth.