The "seas" on the Moon, known as "maria" (singular: mare), are vast, dark basaltic plains formed by ancient volcanic eruptions. They are not filled with water but are instead composed of solidified lava. These maria cover about 16% of the Moon's surface and are primarily found on the side facing Earth. The term "sea" is a historical misnomer, as early astronomers mistakenly thought they were large bodies of water.
On the Earth-facing side of the moon, features such as craters, mountains, valleys, and plains can be observed. These features are the result of impacts from asteroids and comets, as well as volcanic activity in the moon's past.
The missing bit is found during a lunar phase called the crescent moon, where the illuminated portion of the moon is less than half. The missing portion is not visible to us on Earth, as it is facing away from the sun.
The dark flat areas found on the surface of the moon are called maria, which is the Latin word for "seas." They were formed by ancient volcanic activity and are lower in elevation than the surrounding highlands.
Maria and craters are features found on the Moon's surface. Maria are large, dark, basaltic plains formed by ancient volcanic eruptions, while craters are depressions created by the impact of meteoroids, asteroids, or comets striking the Moon's surface. Maria are relatively smooth and cover about 16% of the Moon's surface, whereas craters vary in size and can be found across the entire lunar landscape.
Unlike the earth's moon, Mercury does not have maria.
Large dark areas on the Moon are called "maria", Latin for "seas", because the ancients who observed the Moon with the naked eye thought that they resembled the seas that they were familiar with.
The "seas" on the Moon, known as "maria" (singular: mare), are vast, dark basaltic plains formed by ancient volcanic eruptions. They are not filled with water but are instead composed of solidified lava. These maria cover about 16% of the Moon's surface and are primarily found on the side facing Earth. The term "sea" is a historical misnomer, as early astronomers mistakenly thought they were large bodies of water.
The opposite of found is lost & alone this is answered by a year 7 pupil
lost
lost
Found
being found guilty
moon
Illigan
Centrioles.
It is Mastery.... I found it on internet...