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.
Dry as bone, there is no water except at the South Pole.
There is plenty of water on Mars but only a little on the Moon (maybe in the permanently dark craters).
My opinion is very little. The Moon's gravity pulls uniformly on both sides of a tectonic plate.
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.
Basically it is detergent (surfactant/soap) but without water or with very little water.
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.
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.
Dry as bone, there is no water except at the South Pole.
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.
false
This is mainly because there is little or no atmosphere. Most agents of erosion cannot act in the environment as it is too cold too. Wind cannot act as there is little gas to be moved; rivers cannot exist as it is too cold, and then you must consider that the water cycle is essential for rivers to be generated; there are no oceans on the moon; there are no surface glaciers on the moon. Therefore, the moon has little or no erosion or, indeed, weathering, as this would require an atmosphere
The Moon does have gravity! It is weak (just 1/6th of the Earth's) so the Moon has very little atmosphere.
There are currently no plans or technology in place for people to live on the moon permanently. However, there are missions being planned to establish a sustainable human presence on the moon in the future.
There is plenty of water on Mars but only a little on the Moon (maybe in the permanently dark craters).
it has a little water
The Moon has very little atmosphere, and is barely measurable.
Very little, the moon is too far away, on a good day you can just about make out the continents.