Not exactly, although the silicate materials on the lunar surface contain many of the same elements as sand. The lunar dust is more finely powdered than "sand", but we should be able to use lunar dust and rocks and make something like glass out of it, much as we do here with sand,
Yes the moon does have water. it is in the sand. to find it you have to find red sand.
if you are on the moon you can see it and the earth would have red sand
The moon has just enough gravity to pull water to the sand of the beach. The moon has very little gravitational pull so it does not influence anything else on Earth. The tides are the only gravitational pull effect from the moon.
Because they are made of black volcanic sand rather than white coral sand or white quartz/limestone sand. However, Japan has also many white sand beaches, which are made of white coral sand (southern islands) and white quartz/limestone sand (peninsulas on mainlands). White sand beaches in Japan: http://www.flickr.com/photos/ippei-janine/sets/72157600321338295/ There are also black sand beaches in volcanic countries such as Hawaii and Iceland.
Mostly Sand! But in Urban Areas they are made of Bicks
No, moon sand does not come from the actual moon in space. Moon sand is a type of moldable sand-like substance that is made for play and is unrelated to the moon. It is typically a mixture of sand and other materials designed to have a unique texture.
No! It's made of sand.
Moon sand moon sand sand that moulds like dough
Moon sand can be formed when it is put in water because it is waterproof. While it is unknown who the first person was to make it, it was first referred to in 1915.
Moon sand is typically made of sand and a binding agent such as oil or wax, which can repel water. While moon sand itself may not "get wet," if it is exposed to water for an extended period or submerged in water, it may lose its texture and consistency. It is recommended to keep moon sand dry to maintain its playability.
You'd have to call the company to get the ingredients but I found a really great website on how to make your own moon sand! http://www.wisebread.com/make-your-own-moon-sand-dirt-cheap
It is impossible to cook moon sand to harden it because, as the commercial says, moon sand never dries out.
yes,moon sand is always dry
Moon sand is not designed to be used underwater as it may disintegrate and not hold its shape. Additionally, the properties of moon sand could change when submerged in water, and it might not have the desired texture or moldability.
Yes the moon does have water. it is in the sand. to find it you have to find red sand.
No because sand will fall apart if its not compact enough
The word that can follow mill, moon, and sand is "shine."