During a total eclipse, it is called the path of totality
An Eclipse.
The craters on moons are simply called craters. They are formed by impact events from asteroids, comets, or meteoroids striking the surface of the moon.
During a total solar eclipse, the speed of the Moon's shadow across the Earth's surface typically ranges from about 1,000 to 2,400 miles per hour (1,600 to 3,900 kilometers per hour). This speed varies depending on the specific geometry of the Earth, Moon, and Sun at the time of the eclipse. The shadow moves fastest near the center of the eclipse path and can create a dramatic effect as it sweeps across the landscape.
Moons have shadows due to the blocking of sunlight by the moon itself when it passes between the sun and another celestial body, such as a planet. This creates a shadow on the surface of the planet or other bodies in space. Additionally, the moon casts a shadow on its own surface during events like lunar eclipses when it enters the Earth's shadow. Shadows on moons can also occur from the light of other celestial bodies being obstructed.
hollowed out places on the moons surface are called
A round pit in the moon's surface is called a crater.
eclipse
It is called a solar eclipse when the Moon's shadow hits Earth, and a lunar eclipse when Earth's shadow hits the Moon.
Since the Moon is quite a bit smaller than Earth, the Moon's shadow can only cover part of Earth's surface. In that case, the people in that shadow will see a solar eclipse.
It is called New Moon
Regolith.
crators
The craters on moons are simply called craters. They are formed by impact events from asteroids, comets, or meteoroids striking the surface of the moon.
the trench like areas on the moons surface are called craters
During a total solar eclipse, the speed of the Moon's shadow across the Earth's surface typically ranges from about 1,000 to 2,400 miles per hour (1,600 to 3,900 kilometers per hour). This speed varies depending on the specific geometry of the Earth, Moon, and Sun at the time of the eclipse. The shadow moves fastest near the center of the eclipse path and can create a dramatic effect as it sweeps across the landscape.
Moons have shadows due to the blocking of sunlight by the moon itself when it passes between the sun and another celestial body, such as a planet. This creates a shadow on the surface of the planet or other bodies in space. Additionally, the moon casts a shadow on its own surface during events like lunar eclipses when it enters the Earth's shadow. Shadows on moons can also occur from the light of other celestial bodies being obstructed.
hollowed out places on the moons surface are called
4 moons would go across the earth, and 109 earths would go across the sun.