Water.
Yes, satellites can sometimes be seen from Earth, especially at certain times like early evening or early morning when the sunlight reflects off the satellite and makes it appear as a moving light in the sky. The International Space Station, in particular, is often visible to the naked eye as it orbits the Earth.
The moon is Earth's natural satellite, about 1/6th the size of Earth. It lacks atmosphere and water, appearing grey because it reflects sunlight. It has phases as it orbits Earth, from new moon to full moon.
Correct. A planet is defined as orbiting a sun. The moon orbits the Earth - so it's a satellite. It doesn't shine under its own 'power' but reflects the light of the sun shining on its surface.It is a non-luminous object
The moon reflects sunlight as it orbits the Earth. Its surface appears to change in appearance due to the varying angles at which sunlight hits it, resulting in different phases of the moon as seen from Earth.
On average the earth reflects about 30% of the incident sunlight.
Water.
no The moon reflects light from the sun not of the earth its also the same with Venus it reflects sunlight
Yes, satellites can sometimes be seen from Earth, especially at certain times like early evening or early morning when the sunlight reflects off the satellite and makes it appear as a moving light in the sky. The International Space Station, in particular, is often visible to the naked eye as it orbits the Earth.
the moon reflects more sunlight than Earth does
Satellites can appear to suddenly emit a very bright white light when sunlight reflects off their solar panels or antennas at certain angles. This phenomenon is known as satellite flare or a satellite glint, and it occurs when sunlight hits a specific part of the satellite's surface and reflects towards the observer on Earth, creating a momentary burst of bright light.
The moon is Earth's natural satellite, about 1/6th the size of Earth. It lacks atmosphere and water, appearing grey because it reflects sunlight. It has phases as it orbits Earth, from new moon to full moon.
The moon reflects sunlight as it orbits the Earth. Its surface appears to change in appearance due to the varying angles at which sunlight hits it, resulting in different phases of the moon as seen from Earth.
Correct. A planet is defined as orbiting a sun. The moon orbits the Earth - so it's a satellite. It doesn't shine under its own 'power' but reflects the light of the sun shining on its surface.It is a non-luminous object
the moon reflects more sunlight than Earth does
new moon (not the movie)
We can see the moon because it reflects sunlight to Earth.