Galileo Galilei
Galielo
Yes, the moon does not have its own rays. The rays we see are actually caused by sunlight reflecting off the surface of the moon, particularly from the craters and mountains.
You see the shadow of Earth cast upon the moon. The Sun's light creates the shadow and illuminates the quarter moon you see.
Yes, the surface of the moon has both mountains and craters. The moon's surface is heavily cratered due to impacts from asteroids and comets. Mountains on the moon are primarily formed by volcanic activity in the past.
No, the surface of the moon is not smooth and flat. It is heavily cratered and contains mountains, valleys, and other geological features. The surface is also covered in fine lunar dust known as regolith.
Galielo
Galileo
We see the full moon {the phase}.
The moon.
It was the Italian Galileo.
Without a telescope, you can see the different phases of the moon, lunar craters, and dark patches known as lunar seas or maria. You may also see some of the moon's prominent features, such as the Tycho crater or the Apennine Mountains.
After a week from new moon, you'll see a half moon. This is more correctly called the First Quarter phase of the Moon.
some man that had money and eggs
The "faces" are just "wrinkles," or imperfections, on the moon. The moon is like the earth and has valleys, and mountains. From far, far away, we see "faces" because of the wrinkles.
Yes, the moon does not have its own rays. The rays we see are actually caused by sunlight reflecting off the surface of the moon, particularly from the craters and mountains.
on a first quarter what do you see
You see the shadow of Earth cast upon the moon. The Sun's light creates the shadow and illuminates the quarter moon you see.