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  2. Lunar day - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_day

    A lunar day is the time it takes for Earth's Moon to complete on its axis one synodic rotation, meaning with respect to the Sun. Informally, a lunar day and a lunar night is each approx. 14 Earth days. The formal lunar day is therefore the time of a full lunar day-night cycle.

  3. Fortnight - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortnight

    In astronomy, a lunar fortnight is half a lunar synodic month, which is equivalent to the mean period between a full moon and a new moon (and vice versa). This is equal to 14.07 days. [3] [4] It gives rise to a lunar fortnightly tidal constituent (see: Long-period tides).

  4. Night - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Night

    During lunar night on the near side, Earth is 50 times brighter than a full moon. [27] Because the Moon has no atmosphere, there is an abrupt transition from day to night without twilight. [28] Sunset on Mars. Night varies from planet to planet within the Solar System. Mars's dusty atmosphere causes a lengthy twilight period.

  5. Inside designing a moon-orbiting outpost: Here’s what it ...

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    The lunar night lasts approximately 14 Earth days, during which the Moon experiences extreme cold temperatures and complete darkness. To ensure the survivability and functionality of the lunar ...

  6. New mission could shed light on the secrets of the moon’s ...

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  7. Timekeeping on the Moon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timekeeping_on_the_Moon

    Timekeeping on the Moon is an issue of synchronized human activity on the Moon and contact with such. The two main differences to timekeeping on Earth is the length of a day on the Moon, being the lunar day or lunar month, observable from Earth as the lunar phases, and the differences between Earth and the Moon of how differently fast time progresses, with 24 hours on the Moon being 58.7 ...

  8. Far side of the Moon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Far_side_of_the_moon

    Lunar eclipses mean that the side facing earth receives fractionally less sunlight than the far side when considered over a long period of time. At night under a "full Earth" the near side of the Moon receives on the order of 10 lux of illumination (about what a city sidewalk under streetlights gets; this is 34 times more light than is received ...

  9. The lunar far side is wildly different from what we see ... - AOL

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    The Yutu-2 lunar rover took an image of the Chang'e-4 lunar probe on the far side of the moon on January 11, 2019. - China National Space Administrat/AFP/Getty Images