
Crescent Moon and Stars
One large smiling crescent moon with a sleepy face outline.
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The moon shows up in 11 very different pictures here. A smiling crescent with a sleepy face sits among stars, and a row of five round moons shows the shift from thin crescent to half circle.

One large smiling crescent moon with a sleepy face outline.

Five round moons in a gentle arc, each outlined with a simple curved line marking the shift from thin crescent to half circle.

One suited astronaut standing on the lunar surface holding a flag pole planted upright with a rectangular flag waving stiffly at the top.

One astronaut mid-bounce across the moon's cratered surface.

A boxy open-cabin moon buggy with four big wire-spoke wheels and a fold-out dish antenna, parked on a cratered moon surface beside a standing astronaut.

A whimsical three-tower castle sitting on a small hill in front of a big round moon with two little bats flying nearby.

A quiet winding trail curving between rows of bare autumn trees on either side, leading toward one large full moon glowing over the horizon.

One close-up bat with wide rounded wings, big round eyes.

A close-up smiling spider dangling from a single straight silk thread, with a large full moon glowing directly behind it in an empty night sky.

A flying bat beside a pumpkin under a glowing moon.

A unicorn resting beneath a crescent moon.
Up on the lunar surface, an astronaut plants a flag with a stiff rectangular banner, another bounces mid-stride across the craters, and a boxy moon buggy with four wire-spoke wheels and a fold-out dish antenna parks beside a standing astronaut. After dark on Earth, a three-tower castle sits on a hill in front of a big round moon with two little bats nearby, and a winding trail runs between bare autumn trees toward a glowing full moon. A close-up bat, a flying bat with a pumpkin, a smiling spider hanging from a thread, and a unicorn sleeping under a crescent moon finish the set.
The crescent moon and the moon phases are the simplest and suit ages 3 to 5. The buggy and the castle carry more detail for ages 6 and up. Yellow and gray look right on the moon, and navy or purple make a good night sky.
The Moon always has one half lit by the Sun. As it circles Earth, we see more or less of that lit half, which creates the phases shown in the Moon Phases design.
About 29.5 days. That's why the calendar month is roughly the same length.
Yes. There's no wind or rain on the Moon to wipe them away, so astronaut footprints from the Apollo missions can last for a very long time.
The Lunar Roving Vehicle, or LRV. Astronauts drove it on the last three Apollo missions to explore farther from their landing spot.
Neil Armstrong, on July 20, 1969. Buzz Aldrin joined him on the surface while Michael Collins stayed in orbit.
No. It reflects sunlight, which is why it shines at night.