Ignoring your terrible way of framing the question, the answer is yes. Dirt is the middle period between rock and sand. When dirt becomes fine enough it becomes sand and when rock becomes fine enough it becomes dirt.
The dirt on the moon is called regolith. It is a layer of loose, fragmented material covering solid rock on the moon's surface.
No potatoes need dirt to grow
Europa is an icy moon of Jupiter, and its surface is covered with a layer of water ice. It does not have dirt or gravel like we find on Earth.
There is no dirt to take out of a hole, so none can be put back in. None out, none in is the same amount.
No, Io does not have dirt or gravel on its surface. Io is a volcanic moon of Jupiter with a landscape dominated by sulfur and volcanic activity. The surface is covered with sulfur compounds and extensive lava flows, giving it a colorful and dynamic appearance.
yes there is moon dirt and u can buy moon dirt but it cost billions of dollars
lunar dirt
The dirt on the moon is called regolith. It is a layer of loose, fragmented material covering solid rock on the moon's surface.
There is dirt and sand on the moon because you don't have to have water to have erosion and weathering. The rocks on the moon are weathered by cold and by impact from meteors.
No the moon is made of dust and dirt. It does reflect the sunlight though.
sanchez
yes but it cost billions of dollars
No potatoes need dirt to grow
ROCKS and a bit of dirt. There's really not much else there.
Europa is an icy moon of Jupiter, and its surface is covered with a layer of water ice. It does not have dirt or gravel like we find on Earth.
There is no dirt to take out of a hole, so none can be put back in. None out, none in is the same amount.
No , it's just like any other dirt on this planet.