yes
Yes, the moon's surface is covered in a layer of fine dust called regolith. This dust is made up of fragmented rocks, minerals, and glass particles from meteorite impacts over billions of years.
The moon is primarily made of rock and metal, with a surface composition that includes minerals like feldspar, pyroxenes, and olivine. It lacks a significant atmosphere and is mostly composed of silicate rocks.
There is loads of dust. There isn't any wind to blow it around into accumulations and into patterns like we see on sand dunes on earth. Because dust is so fine and evenly spread, it is hard to see in the photos
Luna, our moon, is made mostly of rocks.
Either cheese or Billion year old rock, your choice...
yes
rocks,dust, and possibly water
no because it is made up of rocks and dust particles
Rocks, dust, and a thin atmosphere.
Yes, the moon's surface is covered in a layer of fine dust called regolith. This dust is made up of fragmented rocks, minerals, and glass particles from meteorite impacts over billions of years.
The moon is primarily made of rock and metal, with a surface composition that includes minerals like feldspar, pyroxenes, and olivine. It lacks a significant atmosphere and is mostly composed of silicate rocks.
Comets are made mainly from ice, with a slight mixture of small rocks and dust.
the moon is not covered in cheese it is naturally rocks dust sand etc
They brought back moon rocks as well as moon dust.
The astronauts collected moon rocks and moon dust.
There is loads of dust. There isn't any wind to blow it around into accumulations and into patterns like we see on sand dunes on earth. Because dust is so fine and evenly spread, it is hard to see in the photos
the moon and the stars are made out of moisture and dust