Because there is no active volcanic activity on the moon.
For a planet or moon to develop water, it needs to have active volcanic activity. The steam from erupting volcanoes creates an atmosphere and condensation which, over millions of years, creates oceans.
We know the moon had active volcanic activity millions of years ago, because there are pockets of ice on the moon. However, volcanic activity on the moon is now non-existent, therefore, no more water can be produced from volcanic steam.
There is plenty of water on Mars but only a little on the Moon (maybe in the permanently dark craters).
Low tides can happen anywhere. Wherever the moon goes it lifts earth's water up a little (closest to it. The water also rises on the other side of Earth which is strange) and the sides of Earth not facing the moon lower a little.
Dry as bone, there is no water except at the South Pole.
There is water on the moon... according to latest theory. But there is non on the surface
Without an atmosphere, water or water vapor will be ionized by the intense solar radiation and become hydrogen and oxygen. The hydrogen is swept away by the solar wind. At low pressures, water's boiling point (vapor point) is very low, and in a vacuum it will rapidly disperse. The water that does exist on the Moon is found as ice deposited by comets and asteroids. The ice is buried deep within craters near the lunar poles, where sunlight never reaches it.
There is plenty of water on Mars but only a little on the Moon (maybe in the permanently dark craters).
The moon has no water or atmosphere to cause weathering and very little geologic activity. This means that there is very little to disturb features on the moon's surface.
"Moon Holding Water" is a metaphor commonly used in Chinese philosophy to describe a calm and reflective state of mind, similar to how the moon appears to gently cradle the water's reflection. It represents inner peace, clarity, and mindfulness.
There is no significant atmosphere on the moon, so there is little to no air. However, there are traces of water on the moon, primarily in the form of ice in permanently shadowed craters near the poles. Earth has a thick atmosphere composed mainly of nitrogen and oxygen, as well as abundant liquid water on its surface.
well there is a under water cave or they is a little tunlle of some sort and ya
Low tides can happen anywhere. Wherever the moon goes it lifts earth's water up a little (closest to it. The water also rises on the other side of Earth which is strange) and the sides of Earth not facing the moon lower a little.
The moon has an average humidity of close to 0%, as it lacks a significant atmosphere to hold water vapor. This results in extremely dry conditions on the moon with very little water present in any form.
Well, we are not presicely sure that there is water on the moon, however, NASA sure is confident.They sent a probe, traveling at twice the speed as a bullet, to crash into the moon in late 2009 and see if water shot back away from the moon.There was a little water backblow, but they do not know the exact substance.
The moon is not little, it is actually big.
Dry as bone, there is no water except at the South Pole.
The moon has no air or no liquid. This is because the moon has no atmosphere and has little gravity to hold liquids.
Little Red Moon was created in 1985.