The same way a mirror looks bright if you shine a torch on it.
It reflects the Suns' light.
No, the moon's surface is too reflective when the light is shining, and therefore the sun's light reflected from the moon's surface blocks any stars from being visible from the surface of the moon by either eye or camera.
Celestial bodies that reflect light include planets, moons, and certain asteroids. For example, the Moon reflects sunlight, making it visible from Earth. Similarly, planets like Venus and Jupiter can be seen shining brightly due to their reflective atmospheres or surfaces. Additionally, some asteroids, such as Ceres, can also reflect sunlight, albeit less brightly than larger bodies.
Ah, isn't that beautiful? The moon is shining bright today because it's a full moon, soaking up all the sunlight and reflecting it back to cheer our night. Just think about the wonders of our universe, friend, even the moon knows how to shine in its own special way.
The sun provides the light seen on the moon, because the sun's rays hits the moon's surface
Venus usually. Although sometimes it is out shined by other things like meteors.
No, the moon's surface is too reflective when the light is shining, and therefore the sun's light reflected from the moon's surface blocks any stars from being visible from the surface of the moon by either eye or camera.
You only see a percentage of the moon because the Earth is blocking the light from the sun which then reflects off the moon. The other part of the moon has no light shining on it, therefore it cannot be seen
Celestial bodies that reflect light include planets, moons, and certain asteroids. For example, the Moon reflects sunlight, making it visible from Earth. Similarly, planets like Venus and Jupiter can be seen shining brightly due to their reflective atmospheres or surfaces. Additionally, some asteroids, such as Ceres, can also reflect sunlight, albeit less brightly than larger bodies.
Venus shines brightly because it has a highly reflective atmosphere made up mostly of carbon dioxide, which reflects sunlight extremely well. This, combined with its proximity to Earth and its thick cloud cover, makes it one of the brightest objects in the sky after the Sun and the Moon.
Looking directly at the sun can harm your eyes. The moon is not bright enough to do so. It has no light of its own, it can only be seen because of the sun shining on it making it bright enough to see.
Ah, isn't that beautiful? The moon is shining bright today because it's a full moon, soaking up all the sunlight and reflecting it back to cheer our night. Just think about the wonders of our universe, friend, even the moon knows how to shine in its own special way.
The sun provides the light seen on the moon, because the sun's rays hits the moon's surface
Because it's bright enough to be seen through the sky glare.
Venus usually. Although sometimes it is out shined by other things like meteors.
The moon is like a loyal star shining overhead, always present if not always seen.
the sun not moon because moon has not light of itself
The light from the sun reflects light to the full moon as the sun is always just opposite the full moon except during the new moon time, where there is no moon to be seen.