nope. you see if it was that hot on the moon, the astronauts would have
1.melted the flag
2.melted their suit
3.stuck to the moon for a while(i am sure they would have found a way to get them down by no , though)
the moon do have a equator, just like Earth.
the temperature on the moon at noon is 8633896543 celcous
Close, but no. The moon's orbit is inclined to the plane of the Earth's orbit (the ecliptic plane) by about 5.1° . That's the same plane to which the Earth's equator is inclined by about 23.5° degrees ... causing the seasons and all that. If the moon orbited above Earth's equator, then it would always appear the same distance above the horizon as it passed its peak, south of your house (in the northern hemisphere). But you've probably noticed how the moon can appear really high on Winter nights, and really low on Summer nights.
On Earth, latitude and longitude are used to determine specific locations based on the equator and prime meridian. On the Moon, latitude and longitude are also used for location coordinates; however, the Moon’s lack of significant axial tilt means its poles are not fixed like Earth's, affecting how these coordinates are determined.
At the equator, the number of daylight hours remains fairly consistent throughout the year due to the angle at which sunlight hits the Earth. During a new moon phase, the Moon is positioned between the Earth and the Sun, which means the side of the Moon facing Earth is not illuminated, resulting in dark skies and generally longer nighttime hours.
the moon do have a equator, just like Earth.
The moon because the earth bulges at he equator so its like a disk, so the moon is rounder
the temperature on the moon at noon is 8633896543 celcous
Temperature of the moon varies greatly since it had no atmosphere. At the equator on the side expose to the sun, the temperature can reach up to 120 oC At the very same equator on the dark side, the temperature is -200 oC, quite higher than average temperature of the surrounding space of -270 oC because the moon still have some heat from the core deep inside its' crust. If the earth had no atmosphere, the temperature would be the same as the moon.
Yes, the Moon can be seen from the equator. The Moon is visible from all locations on Earth where the sky is clear and the Moon is above the horizon.
If you are looking at this your are a nerd and need to get a life.
It doesn't - the moon's proximity to Earth has no bearing on Earth's temperature - the Sun does that.
Close, but no. The moon's orbit is inclined to the plane of the Earth's orbit (the ecliptic plane) by about 5.1° . That's the same plane to which the Earth's equator is inclined by about 23.5° degrees ... causing the seasons and all that. If the moon orbited above Earth's equator, then it would always appear the same distance above the horizon as it passed its peak, south of your house (in the northern hemisphere). But you've probably noticed how the moon can appear really high on Winter nights, and really low on Summer nights.
On Earth, latitude and longitude are used to determine specific locations based on the equator and prime meridian. On the Moon, latitude and longitude are also used for location coordinates; however, the Moon’s lack of significant axial tilt means its poles are not fixed like Earth's, affecting how these coordinates are determined.
There's almost no atmosphere and no hydrosphere to buffer the temperature changes like on earth.
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
the temperature of the earth is lower than the Earth.