Math, asked by harshvardhan99, 8 months ago

why moon going away from the earth​

Answers

Answered by sbrajesh200
0

Answer:

Mark me as brainliest

Step-by-step explanation:

due to the gravitional force is decrease S the moon is moving from earth

Answered by HarshitSS
1

Answer:

Indeed the fact is true

Step-by-step explanation:

The speed at which the Moon is moving away from Earth could affect life on the planet, but this could take billions of years to happen, writes space scientist Dr Maggie Aderin-Pocock.

It's easy to take the Moon for granted, even on a clear night when it can light up the sky. It really feels as if it has always been there just as it is now, throughout history. But that's not strictly true.

It is thought that the Moon was formed when a proto-planet about the size of Mars collided with the early Earth around 4.5bn years ago. The debris left over from impact coalesced to form the Moon. Computer simulations of such an impact are consistent with the Earth Moon system we see in the 21st Century.

The simulations also imply that at the time of its formation, the Moon sat much closer to the Earth - a mere 22,500km (14,000 miles) away, compared with the quarter of a million miles (402,336 km) between the Earth and the Moon today.

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