Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Moon> ?p ?o. }
- Moon maximumTemperature "230.0".
- Moon maximumTemperature "390.0".
- Moon meanTemperature "130.0".
- Moon meanTemperature "220.0".
- Moon minimumTemperature "100.0".
- Moon minimumTemperature "70.0".
- Moon abstract "The Moon (Latin: Luna) is the Earth's only natural satellite. Although not the largest natural satellite in the Solar System, it is the largest relative to the size of the object it orbits (its primary) and, after Jupiter's satellite Io, it is the second most dense satellite among those whose densities are known.The Moon is in synchronous rotation with Earth, always showing the same face with its near side marked by dark volcanic maria that fill between the bright ancient crustal highlands and the prominent impact craters. It is the most luminous object in the sky after the Sun. Although it appears a very bright white, its surface is actually dark, with a reflectance just slightly higher than that of worn asphalt. Its prominence in the sky and its regular cycle of phases have, since ancient times, made the Moon an important cultural influence on language, calendars, art, and mythology. The Moon's gravitational influence produces the ocean tides and the slight lengthening of the day. The Moon's current orbital distance is about thirty times the diameter of Earth, causing it to have an apparent size in the sky almost the same as that of the Sun. This allows the Moon to cover the Sun nearly precisely in total solar eclipse. This matching of apparent visual size is a coincidence. The Moon's linear distance from Earth is currently increasing at a rate of 3.82±0.07 cm per year, but this rate is not constant.The Moon is thought to have formed nearly 4.5 billion years ago, not long after Earth. Although there have been several hypotheses for its origin in the past, the current most widely accepted explanation is that the Moon formed from the debris left over after a giant impact between Earth and a Mars-sized body.The Moon is the only celestial body other than Earth on which humans have currently set foot. The Soviet Union's Luna programme was the first to reach the Moon with unmanned spacecraft in 1959; the United States' NASA Apollo program achieved the only manned missions to date, beginning with the first manned lunar orbiting mission by Apollo 8 in 1968, and six manned lunar landings between 1969 and 1972, with the first being Apollo 11. These missions returned over 380 kg of lunar rocks, which have been used to develop a geological understanding of the Moon's origin, the formation of its internal structure, and its subsequent history.After the Apollo 17 mission in 1972, the Moon has been visited by only unmanned spacecraft. Of these, orbital missions have dominated: Since 2004, Japan, China, India, the United States, and the European Space Agency have each sent lunar orbiters, which have contributed to confirming the discovery of lunar water ice in permanently shadowed craters at the poles and bound into the lunar regolith. The post-Apollo era has also seen two rover missions: the final Soviet Lunokhod mission in 1973, and China's ongoing Chang'e 3 mission, which deployed its Yutu rover on 14 December 2013.Future manned missions to the Moon have been planned, including government as well as privately funded efforts. The Moon remains, under the Outer Space Treaty, free to all nations to explore for peaceful purposes.".
- Moon albedo "0.136".
- Moon maximumTemperature "230.0".
- Moon maximumTemperature "390.0".
- Moon meanTemperature "130.0".
- Moon meanTemperature "220.0".
- Moon minimumTemperature "100.0".
- Moon minimumTemperature "70.0".
- Moon thumbnail Moon_symbol_decrescent.svg?width=300.
- Moon wikiPageExternalLink ap130129.html.
- Moon wikiPageExternalLink 0000064.000.html.
- Moon wikiPageExternalLink ?id=jfQ9E0u4pLAC.
- Moon wikiPageExternalLink explore-the-lunar-north-pole-11363885909226?s_intcid=con_RL_LunarNorthPole.
- Moon wikiPageExternalLink FeatureTypes2.jsp?system=Earth&body=Moon&systemID=3&bodyID=11.
- Moon wikiPageExternalLink index_e.html.
- Moon wikiPageExternalLink episode-17-where-does-the-moon-come-from.
- Moon wikiPageExternalLink page4.shtml.
- Moon wikiPageExternalLink Building_a_lunar_base_with_3D_printing.
- Moon wikiPageExternalLink Lunar_base_made_with_3D_printing.jpg.
- Moon wikiPageExternalLink cla.
- Moon wikiPageExternalLink Archive-Moon.html.
- Moon wikiPageID "19331".
- Moon wikiPageRevisionID "606744208".
- Moon adjectives Wikt:lunar.
- Moon adjectives Wikt:selenic.
- Moon albedo "0.136".
- Moon align "right".
- Moon alt "The bright disk of the Sun, showing many coronal filaments, flares and grainy patches in the wavelength of this image, is partly obscured by a small dark disk: here, the Moon covers less than a fifteenth of the Sun.".
- Moon alt "The dark irregular mare lava plains are prominent in the fully illuminated disk. A single bright star of ejecta, with rays stretching a third of the way across the disk, emblazons the lower centre: this is the crater Tycho.".
- Moon alt "The fiercely bright disk of the Sun is completely obscured by the exact fit of the disk of the dark, non-illuminated Moon, leaving only the radial, fuzzy, glowing coronal filaments of the Sun around the edge.".
- Moon alt "This full disk is nearly featureless, a uniform grey surface with almost no dark mare. There are many bright overlapping dots of impact craters.".
- Moon apsis "gee".
- Moon atmosphere "yes".
- Moon atmosphereComposition Argon.
- Moon atmosphereComposition Helium.
- Moon atmosphereComposition Hydrogen.
- Moon atmosphereComposition Potassium.
- Moon atmosphereComposition Radon.
- Moon atmosphereComposition Sodium.
- Moon background "#ddd".
- Moon caption Lunar_north_pole.
- Moon caption Lunar_south_pole.
- Moon caption Near_side_of_the_Moon.
- Moon caption "Far side of the Moon. Note the almost complete lack of dark maria.".
- Moon caption "Full moon as seen from Earth's northern hemisphere.".
- Moon caption "The 1999 solar eclipse".
- Moon caption "The Moon passing in front of the Sun, from the STEREO-B spacecraft.".
- Moon colwidth "30".
- Moon footer "From Earth, the Moon and Sun appear the same size. From a satellite in an Earth-trailing orbit, the Moon may appear smaller than the Sun.".
- Moon hasPhotoCollection Moon.
- Moon image "LRO WAC North Pole Mosaic .jpg".
- Moon image "LRO WAC South Pole Mosaic.jpg".
- Moon image "Moon Farside LRO.jpg".
- Moon image "Moon nearside LRO.jpg".
- Moon image "STEREO-B solar eclipse.jpg".
- Moon image "Solar_eclipse_1999_4_NR.jpg".
- Moon maxTemp "230.0".
- Moon maxTemp "390.0".
- Moon meanTemp "130.0".
- Moon meanTemp "220.0".
- Moon minTemp "100.0".
- Moon minTemp "70.0".
- Moon name "Moon".
- Moon satelliteOf Earth.
- Moon symbol "19".
- Moon tempName "85".
- Moon tempName "Equator".
- Moon width "150".
- Moon width "170".
- Moon subject Category:Moon.
- Moon type CelestialBody109239740.
- Moon type NaturalObject100019128.
- Moon type Object100002684.
- Moon type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Moon type Planet109394007.
- Moon type Whole100003553.
- Moon type CelestialBody.
- Moon type Planet.
- Moon type Planet.
- Moon type PhysicalBody.
- Moon comment "The Moon (Latin: Luna) is the Earth's only natural satellite.".
- Moon label "Księżyc".
- Moon label "Lua".
- Moon label "Luna".
- Moon label "Luna".
- Moon label "Lune".
- Moon label "Maan".
- Moon label "Mond".
- Moon label "Moon".
- Moon label "Луна".
- Moon label "القمر".
- Moon label "月".
- Moon label "月球".
- Moon sameAs Měsíc.