Clouds are much, much closer to us than the moon. So when they move in front of the moon, they block it out.
The moon does not have clouds like we see on Earth. It has an exosphere, which is a very thin layer of gases, including sodium and potassium, but these do not form clouds.
Clouds Across the Moon was created in 1985.
Some clouds may appear to be behind the moon due to the relative positions of the clouds, the moon, and the observer. When clouds are at different altitudes in the atmosphere, lower clouds can appear to be behind the moon, especially when the moon is low on the horizon. Additionally, atmospheric perspective and the moon's brightness can create the illusion of depth, making it seem as if clouds are positioned behind the moon when they are actually further away.
Depending on the phase of the moon and how dense the clouds are you may see a diffuse light behind the clouds.
The Moon is closest to Earth out of the options provided. The average distance from the Moon to Earth is about 238,855 miles, while the Sun is approximately 93 million miles away. Clouds are much closer to Earth's surface than either the Moon or the Sun, typically forming within the lowest few miles of the atmosphere.
The clouds only hide it, but the moon is million of miles away.
Yes, the moon we see is the same every night. It may appear different and it may "hide" behind clouds, but it is the same moon.
Clouds of cheese vapour.There are no clouds on the moon because the moon has no atmosphere.
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The moon has no atmosphere to support clouds.
The moon does not have clouds like we see on Earth. It has an exosphere, which is a very thin layer of gases, including sodium and potassium, but these do not form clouds.
Clouds Across the Moon was created in 1985.
Some clouds may appear to be behind the moon due to the relative positions of the clouds, the moon, and the observer. When clouds are at different altitudes in the atmosphere, lower clouds can appear to be behind the moon, especially when the moon is low on the horizon. Additionally, atmospheric perspective and the moon's brightness can create the illusion of depth, making it seem as if clouds are positioned behind the moon when they are actually further away.
If you mean clouds on Moon, then no, because the Moon doesn't have any kind of atmosphere (or water) and therefore doesn't have any clouds. If you mean clouds on Earth, then yes. Just go out and look.
clouds are made up of evaporated water and since there is no water on the moon there cannot be any clouds
If the moon disappeared while you were looking at it, trust me - it's the clouds :>)
The only moon in our solar system with clouds is Titan, Saturn's largest moon. It is the only moon in our solar system with a dense atmosphere.