The Moon is a ball of dusty rock; it is approximately as reflective as charcoal.
However, the SIZE of the Moon, and its closeness to the Earth, and the brightness of the Sun mean that even the 4% of the sunlight that is reflected from the Moon mean that it appears to be plenty bright.
The mantle of the Moon is believed to be composed of solid rock and minerals, similar to Earth's mantle. It lies beneath the crust and above the dense metallic core of the Moon. Scientists study the mantle to understand the Moon's composition, geological history, and its relationship to Earth.
As objects get smaller, the ratio of surface area (heat loss to space) to volume (heat retained) gets larger. It is easier for the Moon to lose heat to space. Next, the Moon has no atmosphere to act as a blanket to prevent heat loss to space. Finally, the Moon is formed of lighter materials than the Earth proper, perhaps lighter materials from Earth. This means Earth's core has more heavy elements, that appear to actually be radioactive, heating the Earth's core.
Some examples of solar system bodies with solid rocky surfaces and metallic cores include Earth, Mars, Mercury, and the Moon. These bodies are primarily composed of rock and metal, with the core being composed of mainly iron and nickel.
Meteors are objects that fly into earth's atmosphere and burn; sometimes they burn up completely and sometimes they land on the ground (or water). The Moon does not and hopefully never will hit the earth's atmosphere. The Moon is a satellite of Earth; that is to say it orbits around the Earth. Meteors are not satellites; they just fly in from wherever.
In theory, yes.
The main metallic element in the core of the moon is iron. Studies suggest that the moon has a small, solid inner core made mostly of iron with some nickel.
The moon is believed to have a metallic core similar to that of Earth, but smaller in proportion to the moon than Earth's core is to Earth.
Volkswagen Beetle 2009: Black Candy White Gecko Green Metallic Harvest Moon Beige Heaven Blue Metallic Salsa Red Sunflower Yellow
We already know it isn't. We know the moon's mass based on its gravitational influences. Knowing the mass and zie the the moon we can safely conclude that it is not hollow. It consists mostly of rock with a small metallic core.
No. Analysis of the moons gravity and seismic waves from small meteor impacts show that the moon is not hollow. It is made of solid rock most of the way though with small metallic core.
The mantle of the Moon is believed to be composed of solid rock and minerals, similar to Earth's mantle. It lies beneath the crust and above the dense metallic core of the Moon. Scientists study the mantle to understand the Moon's composition, geological history, and its relationship to Earth.
It is a mixture - partially metallic and partially non-metallic
Non-metallic
The BMW M3 E46 was available in 13 colours. The colours were white, red, black, blue, black metallic, sapphire metallic, silver metallic, steel grey metallic, silver grey metallic, topaz blue metallic, mystic blue metallic, interlagos blue metallic, Oxford green metallic and yellow metallic.
Metallic Bond .
The two main types of luster are metallic and non-metallic. Metallic luster refers to the shine of metals, while non-metallic luster includes categories like vitreous (glassy), pearly, greasy, and earthy.
hematite can have both metallic and nonmetallic luster.