It certainly does, because there's no atmosphere to protect the moon from the sun's radiation, the temperature on the sunny side can reach 123 centigrade. It doesn't get warm at the poles though.
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No, the moon does not have an atmosphere to trap heat, so temperatures can range from extremely hot during the day (up to 127°C or 260°F) to very cold at night (as low as -173°C or -279°F).
The Moon's surface temperature ranges from about -300 degrees Fahrenheit in the shade to 214 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun.
the moon is not hotter then the sun because the sun causes heat and the moon causes coldness.
because the moon isn't hot. the moon isn't bioluminescent the sun "powers" the moon.
The moon does not have an atmosphere - on the sunlit side it is excruciatingly hot whereas on the night side of the moon it is bitterly cold.
No, the moon is quite cold. Unlike the earth and other large planets, the moon's gravity is just a fraction of earth's and so it is not strong enough to retain an atmosphere. So, without an atmosphere, the surface of the moon is no different from deep space... with a floor. Heat energy radiates out into space and dissipates. Thus, the ambient temperature approaches absolute zero.
Hot! About 300 degrees, F.
It gets hot and cold. Hot because there is no atmosphere so the sun's rays get in much easily. Cold because there is not atmosphere to trap the heat and don't forget the moon rotates so it still has day and night.