Footprints in the moons surface (so in the dust lying on the moon) will never go away because there is no wind on the moon to blow new dust over the footprints.
In 7,000 years
No. The Moon's phases do not 'go away', they simply become less visible when sunlight outshines the Moon's reflection.
No, in fact he never went back into space at all.
Eugene Cernan was the only astronaut to orbit the moon twice but never landed on its surface. He served as the Lunar Module Pilot on Apollo 10 and as the Commander of Apollo 17.
Dave Williams has not bin on the moon, nor did any other Canadian astronaut has.
The Moon has no wind, no water, and almost no moon quakes (earthquakes on the moon). There is almost nothing to cause the footprints to go away. Unless they are hit by a meteor, comet, or asteroid.
In 7,000 years
in theory yes there isn't any wind on the moon to make it go away. but somebody els could have accidently steped on it. but right now the first footprint is still there (2010)
No. The Moon's phases do not 'go away', they simply become less visible when sunlight outshines the Moon's reflection.
Orbiting bodies are held together by the mutual force of gravitation between them. Without gravity, the moon would go sailing away in a straight line, and would never be seen again. Similarly, the earth would go sailing away from the sun.
No Thomas mattingly never went to the moon.
never
Indeed, why not? There is no reason to be afraid of the full moon.
Sadly i can not answer your question because Indians never went to the moon. Sorry
We will never know until we go to Heaven
The Moon is about 1.4 light-seconds away.
If the Moon moved a bit closer or farther away from the Earth, it would still orbit the Earth.