The Moon is "tidally locked" to the Earth; this means that the forces of the tides have slowed the Moon's rotation so that the Moon spins once per orbit, and the same face of the Moon is always turned to the Earth.
So the phrase "near side" refers to the visible side of the Moon, while the "far side" is the side of the Moon that we never see. It is incorrect to refer to the "dark side of the Moon" as meaning the far side, since the Moon spins once per orbit, meaning that a "day" on the Moon is about 14 days long - and so are the nights.
The terms "near-sighted" and "far-sighted" refer to common vision conditions. Near-sightedness (myopia) causes difficulty seeing objects at a distance, while far-sightedness (hyperopia) makes it hard to focus on close-up objects. Both conditions can be corrected with glasses, contact lenses, or surgery.
Apollo missions did not land on the far side of the Moon because they required direct communication with Earth to ensure the safety and success of the missions. The far side of the Moon is always out of direct line of sight from Earth, making communication difficult or impossible.
The far side of the Moon has more craters because it lacks the large expanses of dark, smooth volcanic maria that are present on the near side. These maria shielded the near side from impacts, preserving its surface. Additionally, the far side is more exposed to incoming asteroids and meteoroids due to its position away from Earth, leading to more frequent impacts.
Because one face is always pointed towards the Earth.
The Moon's crust on the near side is thinner and smoother with large plains called maria, formed from ancient lava flows. The far side has a thicker crust with more craters and mountains, as it has been shielded from volcanic activity due to tidal locking.
The far side of the moon has a higher concentration of impact craters compared to the near side. It also has fewer maria, or dark flat plains formed by ancient volcanic eruptions, making it appear more rugged and heavily cratered. Additionally, the far side lacks the large basins like Mare Orientale that are found on the near side.
Near-sided vision is when you can see things close to you but not far away. You need glasses to see things far away. I know this because I am near-sided. Hope this helps you out.
When you can't see near.
Near sided is when you can see things that are near clearly and far images are very blurry people that have it need glasses we call these people 4-eyes or bug eyes
im not sure. probably... far sided.
Assuming you mean the astronomy term, that would be the opposite side of the moon - the part we don't see. Or, some may use "far sided" to mean farsighted which means being able to see better in the distance. The person can see objects that are far away but not near.
yea because you get two types of symptoms near sided or far sided
Reading glasses are usually because someone is far-sighted, and their close-up vision needs help. This commonly begins to happen past the age of 40.
That condition is called presbyopia, where the eye loses its ability to focus on close-up objects due to the natural aging process. It typically occurs around age 40 and is a common condition that can be corrected with reading glasses or multifocal lenses.
No, think about it, if you are near sighted you can see near, if you are far sighted you can see far, if you are both you can see both No, think about it, if you are near sighted you can see near, if you are far sighted you can see far, if you are both you can see both
It is near Plymouth, in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin,
The Esperanto words for near and far are proksime and malproksime.
Far and near. It's better if they're swapped around to become near and far.