The ray systems correspond to the craters produced at the same time. Some ray systems on the Moon are from older craters that have since been overlaid by subsequent impacts in the same area.
Two rays starting at the same point of origin form an angle
The angle of the sun's rays duriing in spring is the same as the sun's rays in fall during in Florida
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Gamma rays.
No not a rays sting
craters... :)
The long trails of ejecta on the moon's surface are called lunar rays. These rays are formed when material ejected from a lunar impact event spreads out in long patterns across the surface, creating bright streaks that stand out against the darker lunar terrain.
I don't think it's the same. Though it depends how you define "lunar day" and "lunar year".
It is called an eclipse when Earth blocks the sun's rays from reaching it.
These fine radial streaks are simply refered to as rays. They are formed from the ejecta from the explosion, from the Moon being hit at high speed. You may see Related Links for more information on crater rays.
24 years times 365.24 days in a year / 29.53 days in a lunar synodic month = 296.84 lunar synodic months. Sorry, I don't know how many lunar synodic months there are in a lunar year. Someone else please finish the answer.
Yes, numerous rays can have the same point.
Lunar rays are bright bands of material thrown out very large distances from impact craters on the Moon. They are also seen on other planets, notably Mercury. They are thought to represent ejected material with a high level of iron oxide and similar materials.
an angle has two rays with the same endpoint.
3 rays that are not on the same line.
no
Rays on the moon are long trails of debris, typically light in color, that radiate out from a crater. They form when material is ejected during the impact that created the crater, and they can extend for hundreds of kilometers. Rays provide valuable information about the age and composition of lunar surface features.