the light is like over 1,000 brightness of the moon
The US space agency's data from a planetary missions shows what appears to be a large body of water beneath Jupiter's ice-covered moon Europa. Similar deposits are thought to be present on Ganymede and Callisto.
As we see it, it is the full Moon. However, at any time, the Sun is shining on a full side of the moon, so the same amount of light is reflected, but less light is reflected towards us. How much daylight and darkness there is, also affects how much light appears to be reflected from the Moon as we see it. So when the Moon is visible before the Sun sets, it doesn't look as bright as it does after the Sun sets.
Europa's weight is about 13.5% of Earth's weight. This is because Europa has a much lower mass and gravity compared to Earth.
According to the Wikipedia article on Io, it seems that Io doesn't have much water - on the other hand, some of the other moons of Jupiter have quite a lot of water. Europa probably does have a lot water under its surface.
. . . or from any heavenly body is called albedo.
hfrtvfy
No. Astronauts have visited Earth's Moon. The next place to visit will be Mars. Europa is a moon of Jupiter, so it is MUCH farther away.
The US space agency's data from a planetary missions shows what appears to be a large body of water beneath Jupiter's ice-covered moon Europa. Similar deposits are thought to be present on Ganymede and Callisto.
The moon reflects so much light because the moon reflect the light of the sun. The amount of light on the moon that is showing is directly related to the position to the moon. (From Answers.com)
because the light on the moon is reflected by the earth so when the earth is not facing on the moon there is not that much light
Yes. In fact Europa is bigger than Pluto!
The moon doesn't get it's own light the sun reflexes on the moon so basically the sun brightens the moon for light. :)
there will much light
Europa is not a planet; it is one of the moons of Jupiter. Earth is much larger than Europa.
Europa, one of Jupiter's moons, is thought to have a subsurface ocean containing more water than all of Earth's oceans combined. This ocean is located beneath a thick icy crust on the moon's surface.
Not too sure if it has more water than Earth, but Europa has an estimated ice crust over 60 miles deep, with the possiblity of liquid water under this.
We are not aware of any actual lifeforms on Europa, much less politics there.