simple. more craters or metorites could hit or it gets more sunlight than the other side
Yes, the other side of the moon is not always dark. It experiences day and night just like the side of the moon facing Earth. The term "dark side of the moon" refers to the side that is not visible from Earth, not to the side that is always in darkness.
There are two crescent moons. One is waxing crescent and the other in waning crescent. Waxing crescent is when less than half the moon is visible on the right side. Waning crescent is when less than half the moon is visible on the left side.
Thicker. The side of the moon facing Earth has a thicker crust compared to the side facing away, known as the lunar farside. This difference is due to the asymmetry in the thickness of the Moon's crust caused by the cooling of the lunar magma ocean.
The pull of Earth's gravity during the moon's formation caused the crust on the far side of the moon to become thicker than the crust on the near side. On the near side, the lunar crust is about 60 km thick. On the far side, the lunar crust is up to 100 km thick.
The Moon is on the opposite side of the Earth than the Sun is when there is a full Moon.
Yes, the other side of the moon is not always dark. It experiences day and night just like the side of the moon facing Earth. The term "dark side of the moon" refers to the side that is not visible from Earth, not to the side that is always in darkness.
I don't think soccer is rougher than ICE hockey, but i think it is rougher than in-line hockey.
Yes. The far side of the moon is dark when we see a full moon. It is partially dark at all phases other than the new moon.
I dont know go ask someone else
Sure. When it's on the opposite side of the Earth, for example.
The Moon orbits the Earth, while the Earth is orbiting the Sun. Because the Moon is moving, we see it in different positions relative to the Sun; we call this the "phases of the Moon". Only when the Moon is on the opposite side of the Earth from the Sun will we see a "full" moon.
The illuminated side of the moon is in excess of 250 degrees hotter than the other side. Only part of the moon faces the sun, which is the part I described as illuminated. The sun heats up the side that faces it and the moon does not have the protection of an Earth-like atmosphere.
That refers to the side that can't be seen from Earth. The Moon has a bound rotation, meaning that we always see the the same side (more or less; but read about "libration" for more details). The "dark side of the Moon" is not really darker than the other side; it simply refers to the fact that we can't see it from Earth.That refers to the side that can't be seen from Earth. The Moon has a bound rotation, meaning that we always see the the same side (more or less; but read about "libration" for more details). The "dark side of the Moon" is not really darker than the other side; it simply refers to the fact that we can't see it from Earth.That refers to the side that can't be seen from Earth. The Moon has a bound rotation, meaning that we always see the the same side (more or less; but read about "libration" for more details). The "dark side of the Moon" is not really darker than the other side; it simply refers to the fact that we can't see it from Earth.That refers to the side that can't be seen from Earth. The Moon has a bound rotation, meaning that we always see the the same side (more or less; but read about "libration" for more details). The "dark side of the Moon" is not really darker than the other side; it simply refers to the fact that we can't see it from Earth.
because it is
There are two crescent moons. One is waxing crescent and the other in waning crescent. Waxing crescent is when less than half the moon is visible on the right side. Waning crescent is when less than half the moon is visible on the left side.
Thicker. The side of the moon facing Earth has a thicker crust compared to the side facing away, known as the lunar farside. This difference is due to the asymmetry in the thickness of the Moon's crust caused by the cooling of the lunar magma ocean.
No.