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Displaying 21—30 of 1000 matches for query "Blogging_the_Moon_-_by_Paul_Spudis" retrieved in 0.022 sec with these stats:
- "blog" found 73 times in 37 documents
- "the" found 506431 times in 20587 documents
- "moon" found 11511 times in 3952 documents
- "by" found 52758 times in 14551 documents
- "paul" found 969 times in 685 documents
- "spudi" found 9 times in 7 documents
... kinds of new games can be invented on the Moon. Instead of snowboarding, folks on the Moon might have regoboarding which would involve sliding down the regolith on the sides of craters. It is likely that ... probably never be allowed to leave the Moon. This kid-friendly website has more detailed information: http://www.kidzworld.com/site/p802.htm (See CDROM)
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Answer provided by Thomas Matula, Ph.D. & Kenneth ...
... on the Moon. Eventually the Moon will be a place for tourists to go just for the fun of going to the Moon.
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Answer provided by John Spencer
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
... of the Moon is measured from its center of mass to its surface. For the Moon this is, on average, about 1,080 miles. The Earth's radius at the equator is 3,963 miles making the Moon's radius 27.25 percent that of the Earth. http://www.nasa.gov/worldbook/moon_worldbook.html (See CDROM)
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Answer provided by Thomas ...
... to each other, but very close. The differences in the lengths of these three axes give the Moon a sort of egg shape (but not very much), with the fat end pointing to Earth, and ... the Moon to have an exact number for the diameters noted above, but on average the diameter of the Moon is about ~ 2,160 miles. http://www.nasa.gov/worldbook/moon_worldbook.html (See CDROM)
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Answer provided by ...
... on the Moon, as well, including green, orange, and black. The color seems to correlate to the titanium content of the glass. The Moon is covered in craters, mountains, valleys and great plains, called Maria. Since the Moon has no atmosphere it's possible to see objects and spacecraft very clearly on the lunar surface. http://lunar.arc.nasa.gov/dataviz/vrml/moonv.html (See CDROM)
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Answer provided by ...
... reason scientists think that the Moon came from an enormous impact long ago in Earth's history—the big whack theory—is that the abundance of elements in the Moon's crust are very ... , Lunar Sourcebook: a user's guide to the moon. Cambridge University Press, 1991. ISBN: 0-521-33444-6
Image:K2Smoonchart.jpg border 400 px
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Answer provided by Thomas Matula, Ph.D. & Kenneth J ...
... the Earth. Over time this material collected and cooled and created the Moon. Since then it has been hit many, many times, by comets and asteroids, and most of that material will remain on the Moon. Sometimes the impact is big enough ...
... the Moon and into our eyes (the bright part of a crescent Moon), or sunlight bouncing off the Earth, then the Moon and back into our eyes (the dim part of a crescent Moon). Earthlight, the light during the ... Kenneth J. Murphy
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer
Image:9781894959421.jpg '''Buy This ...
... pointed away from the Earth because of the rotation period of the Moon matching that of Earth's. However it receives as much sunshine as the side of the Moon facing the Earth.
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Answer provided by Thomas Matula, Ph.D. & Kenneth J. Murphy
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer ...
... any of the samples from the Moon studied so far, and there are unlikely to be any, that we understand as life, given the almost complete lack of water on the Moon. Interestingly, when ... worldbook/moon_worldbook.html (See CDROM)
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Answer provided by Thomas Matula, Ph.D. & Kenneth J. Murphy
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by ...
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