Not for thousands of years ! It's 'drifting' away at the rate of 1.5 inches a year. By the time it's too far away to affect the earth, the sun will have already swallowed the eath up as it grows into a red giant !
The earth's ozone layer does not include the moon. The moon is far beyond.
No, the planets Venus and Mars do not have a significant effect on Earth's tides. The main contributor to Earth's tides is the gravitational pull of the Moon, with the Sun also playing a role. The influence of Venus and Mars on Earth's tides is negligible compared to the influence of the Moon and the Sun.
Yes, the Moon's gravity is much stronger than that of a pencil. The Moon's gravity is what causes tides on Earth and keeps it in orbit around the Earth, while a pencil's gravity is too weak to have any noticeable effect.
No. The stars are much too far away for the Earth's existence to have any measurable effect on them.
The gravitational pull of the Moon and the Sun on Earth's oceans govern the tides. The Moon's gravitational force has a greater effect because it is closer to Earth. The position and alignment of the Earth, Moon, and Sun determine the type and height of tides.
The earth's ozone layer does not include the moon. The moon is far beyond.
No,its way to far away.
From the Moon all you can see is planet Earth, the Moon is too far away to see any detail such as a monument on Earth with the naked eye.
No, the planets Venus and Mars do not have a significant effect on Earth's tides. The main contributor to Earth's tides is the gravitational pull of the Moon, with the Sun also playing a role. The influence of Venus and Mars on Earth's tides is negligible compared to the influence of the Moon and the Sun.
Very little, the moon is too far away, on a good day you can just about make out the continents.
No. The rising and falling tides are caused by the gravitation pulls of the sun and the moon. Mars is too far away to have any noticeable effect on earth tides.
You see the moon. Rings are too far away from Earth to see.
The stars are too far away of Earth's gravity to have any noticeable effect on them.
My earth? We don't share it? And effects? Not affects? Effect means a result of something, like the effect of light through a prism Affect means to influence, as in the gravity of the moon affecting the tides on Earth. Beyond this lesson in grammar and usage, your question is far too broad; do you mean gravitationally, ecologically, volcanically, tectonically, radiologically, or WHAT?
The moon circles the Earth on a schedule that is approximately 28 days. As it does so the relationship between the Earth and the Sun changes and sunlight shines on different parts of the moon's surface, giving it a different appearance from Earth. Just as the Moon is attracted to Earth by gravity, the Earth too is attracted to the Moon. The oceans are affected by the Moon and the water rises toward the Moon, giving us tidal variations.
it doesn't really. the moon's mass is too small to have an effect on the sun
the gravity on the moon is far less than on the earth, which means that the object will exert less force downwards on your arms, meaning it is easily lifted.