actually the moon doesn't
make its one light
the sun makes it
thats so cool
the moon does not give off light. the moon reflects it. actually, the sun's light is reflecting off the moon. this also happens to other planets as well. that's parcially why we can see Mercury and other close planets in the sky like a star. (not using a telescope)
yes
The Moon does not produce light of its own. It only reflects some of the light from the Sun.
it comes from the sun. The sunlight reflects off of the moons surface, and goes to your eyes.
The light from the moon comes from the sun's rays reflecting off its surface. The moon does not produce its own light, it simply reflects the sunlight that reaches it from the sun.
The moon reflects light from the Sun.
the moon does not give out light because the sun shines light and it reflects onto us on the earth please recommend me
the moon does not give off light. the moon reflects it. actually, the sun's light is reflecting off the moon. this also happens to other planets as well. that's parcially why we can see Mercury and other close planets in the sky like a star. (not using a telescope)
The Sun.
yes
The Moon does not produce light of its own. It only reflects some of the light from the Sun.
No. The moon does not even give off light energy. It reflects light from the sun. This is a purely physical process.
false (The moon reflects light from the sun.)
The moon, itself doesn't so much "give off light" as it reflects light from the sun. On those occasions the moon is positioned between the sun and the earth, we get an eclipse as the moon is blocking the sun for a short period of time.
it comes from the sun. The sunlight reflects off of the moons surface, and goes to your eyes.
The light from the moon comes from the sun's rays reflecting off its surface. The moon does not produce its own light, it simply reflects the sunlight that reaches it from the sun.
People can see the Moon because it reflects light from the Sun. As the Sun's light hits the Moon's surface, it bounces off and travels to Earth, making the Moon visible to us. The Moon's appearance changes throughout the month due to its position in relation to the Sun and Earth, resulting in different phases.