The moon is pretty much the same thing as the earth, just lighter and smaller. It is really weak - one sixth of the weight of the earth. It is so weak it does not hold a moon. Its gravity of force is weaker than the earths. It is filled with crystals. The moon is the earth's only satellite. The moon is dry and has 0 gravity. On the moon you need a helmet to breathe and it is very cold. The moon's mass is 1.2 of the earth's mass. It would take eight of the moon's mass to equal the earth's mass.

The trip to the moon and back it takes about four days. The moon is 384,400 kilometers from the earth and the diameter is 3476 kilometers. The mass of the moon is 7.349. The radius is 1,737.4. The density is 3.34. The distance from the earth is 384,400 km. The period of  orbit is 27.32166 and 50 is the rotation too. Orbit Velocity is 1.03, the eccentricity orbit is 0.0549. The inclination of orbit is 5.1454. The visual albedo is 0.12. Visual magnitude is -12.74 the surface temperature  is 102 to 153 C . The moon has the core, non rigid as is the mantle, Rigid Lithosprenic Mantle, and crust, there are four layers of the moon.
 
 

Neil Armstrong was the first and the oldest to go the moon. Buzz Adrin and Michal Colins were other people who went to the moon.

The moon's surface is covered with craters caused by rocks. Meteorites crashed into the moon that caused earth's gravity to get into the moon's gravity. The phases of the moon are full moon, waxing gibbous, first quarter, waxing cresent, new moon, waning cresent, and waning gibbous. The basin of luna is Schrodinger which is 200 miles (320 kilometers) in diameter. Crater diameter is (185) km or 125 miles. Luna is the fifth biggest moon in the galaxy.
 
 

Credits:

http://www.solarviews.com/eng/solarsys.htm
http://www.kidsastronomy.com/solar_system.htm
http://www.boskowan.com/www/jirka/vesmin/mesice_planet/mesice_planet/mesice_planet_en.htm
http://www.go-astronomy.comy.com/planets/planet-moons.htm
http://www.ianridpath.com/moons.htm
Moon and Earth_http://www.kidsastronomy.com/earth/moons.htm