This is because Earth's lithosphere is constantly being recycled through plate tectonics, which erases any lobate scarps that may have formed. The Moon, on the other hand, is smaller and cooled down earlier than Earth, so it no longer experiences the same level of tectonic activity that could produce lobate scarps.
Obviously the Earth has an atmosphere, and the moon also has one, although it is weaker and does not contain oxygen.
Moonquakes are believed to have caused the moon's geological features based on evidence such as the presence of fault scarps, which are cliffs formed by tectonic activity, and the distribution of shallow moonquakes near these scarps. Additionally, the analysis of seismic data from moonquakes suggests that they are caused by the moon's cooling and shrinking interior.
No, Earth's moon does not have a hydrosphere. There is no evidence of liquid water on the moon's surface.
The term for the moon when the whole disc is visible from Earth is "full moon." During a full moon, the sun, Earth, and moon are aligned in a way that the illuminated side of the moon is facing the Earth.
A new moon occurs when the moon is positioned between the Earth and the Sun, with the side of the moon illuminated by the Sun facing away from Earth. This alignment causes the side of the moon we see from Earth to be in shadow, making it appear as if there is no visible moon in the night sky.
As we see in the news this week (20 Aug 2010) the Moon _does_ have lobate scarps. So we only need to deal with Earth. The theory is that the scarps are created due to contraction due to cooling of the interior of the body. Our tectonically active planet has plates that are in constant motion. Most of this is believed to be driven by convection of the molten core, but with movable plates, any contraction is easily accommodated by the same mechanism. Earth's system of tectonic plates lets it handle the contraction from cooling, or the convection driven motion of the plates in a way that generates our own analog of lobate scarps. Where a plate subducts (think South America's west coast) a 'scarp', in this case the Andes mountains, is pushed up adjacent to it.
Yes, the moon has cliffs. These cliffs are called "scarps", and they are formed by tectonic activity on the moon's surface. Some of these scarps can be several miles high and extend for long distances across the lunar landscape.
the moon doesnt rise. the earth rotates
Because the earth doesnt go around the moon, the moon go's around the earth, and because the moon is round, u can never see all of it
phases of the moon.
it doesnt the moon is drifting away from earth's gravitational pull by 1 half an inch every year
It actually doesnt much. The main contributing factor to the movement of the water and tides is the moon. Every day= 1 revolution around earth for the moon, so the tides go with the moon. So actaully, the rotation of the earth really doesnt effect it much.
I'm pretty sure this is because the phases of the moon.
the earth is liveable and has water on it.The moon is not a planet and humans could not live on it because it doesnt have any water on it.
because of the power of bacon
Phases of the moon.
Obviously the Earth has an atmosphere, and the moon also has one, although it is weaker and does not contain oxygen.