There is water all over the moon's surface. In fact, there is over 1.3 trillion pounds of water ice on the moon. But the most of the lunar water is on the north and south poles of the moon.
Water on the moon is frozen because the moon has very low temperatures, reaching as low as -300 degrees Fahrenheit in some regions. This allows water molecules to freeze and remain in solid form on the surface of the moon.
No, a rubber dinghy cannot be used on the moon as there is no water or atmosphere to support buoyancy or movement. The lack of gravity and extreme temperatures on the moon would also make it impractical for any kind of water-based activity.
No, the moon lacks both air and water.
Yes, scientists have found water on the moon. Recent discoveries have shown that there is water ice in the permanently shadowed areas of the moon's poles. This water could potentially be used for future human missions to the moon.
Water was first confirmed to be present on the moon in 2009 when the Moon Mineralogy Mapper detected signatures of water molecules in the moon's soil. Subsequent studies have found water ice in permanently shadowed regions at the moon's poles.
The chandarayaan spacecraft found fresh water on the moon.
tidal currents
There are no tides on the moon, since there is no water or liquid of any kind on its surface, to our knowledge.
Water on the moon is frozen because the moon has very low temperatures, reaching as low as -300 degrees Fahrenheit in some regions. This allows water molecules to freeze and remain in solid form on the surface of the moon.
No, a rubber dinghy cannot be used on the moon as there is no water or atmosphere to support buoyancy or movement. The lack of gravity and extreme temperatures on the moon would also make it impractical for any kind of water-based activity.
There is water on the moon... according to latest theory. But there is non on the surface
new moon
No
Yes there is water on the moon
There is no liquid water on the moon. There is some evidence that there is frozen water.
Full Moon!
New moon.