No. Planets and moons reflect light.
The dark-colored areas on the moon (maria) are flat, low-lying plains formed by ancient volcanic eruptions, while the light-colored areas (highlands) are rugged, elevated terrains made of older crustal material. The dark areas have fewer impact craters compared to the light areas, indicating they are younger in geological age.
They don't. It's the planets and moons that reflect the light of stars.
Dark colored items are those with a deep shade or low light reflection, such as black or navy. Light colored items are those with a bright shade or high light reflection, such as white or pastel colors.
there are lots of moons because of light for planets PS I'm guessing
A light-colored bucket would be called a pale pail.
Cast shadows from crater edges, etc, give the dark parts, while the uncratered highlands reflect light broad enough to appear light colored.
Cast shadows from crater edges, etc, give the dark parts, while the uncratered highlands reflect light broad enough to appear light colored.
A light-colored bucket would be called a pale pail.
No. Planets and moons reflect light.
The dark-colored areas on the moon (maria) are flat, low-lying plains formed by ancient volcanic eruptions, while the light-colored areas (highlands) are rugged, elevated terrains made of older crustal material. The dark areas have fewer impact craters compared to the light areas, indicating they are younger in geological age.
Planets and Moons only reflect light, they do not 'give off light'.
The homophone of "light colored" is "light-coloured."
They don't. It's the planets and moons that reflect the light of stars.
I don't think there is a generic name for them. Some such objects in astronomy are:* Planets * Moons * Planetoids * Meteorites
_____ are colored chemical compounds that Osborb light
A colored WHAT?