You are correct! This is the reason why many scientists believe that the moon was once long ago part of the earth, that an asteroid possibly dislodged, or the roation of the earth spun off a piece of the planet.
No, the average density of Earth's Moon is about 3.3 g/cm^3, which is much lower than the average density of Earth's core. The core of the Earth is composed of mainly iron and nickel, giving it a much higher average density compared to the Moon.
Earth has one natural satellite, commonly referred to as "the Moon."
It is called a solar eclipse when the Moon's shadow hits Earth, and a lunar eclipse when Earth's shadow hits the Moon.
No planet in the solar system has that number of moons. There is a gap in numbers between Saturn's 63 known moons and Uranus' 27 known moons.
Jupiter has the most known moons in our solar system, with over 80 confirmed moons.
No, the average density of Earth's Moon is about 3.3 g/cm^3, which is much lower than the average density of Earth's core. The core of the Earth is composed of mainly iron and nickel, giving it a much higher average density compared to the Moon.
Yes as Pluto is the smallest and the last planet in the solar system, it is smaller then the earths moons.
The average density of the Moon is about 3.34 grams per cubic centimeter, which is roughly 60% of Earth's average density. This lower density is due to the Moon having a smaller core and less overall mass compared to Earth.
Saturn has the lowest density, but it has more than 31 moons.
The Moon
No.
One moon, no rings.
Red and green.
90/
Earth's core
either saturn or jupiter but your best bet is jupiter
the moon layers is a circle and marvovus and the layers crust is round like a soccer ball