The Moon is Earth's natural satellite, the only satellite that Earth has. The Moon is also the fifth largest satellite in the Solar System. The Moon orbits Earth at a distance of about 385,000 kilometers and takes about 27.3 days for one orbit.
More details:
Natural Satellites:
The Moon is a celestial body that orbits Earth naturally, not man-made.
Size:
The Moon is relatively large compared to Earth, with a diameter of about 3476 km, about a quarter of the Earth's diameter.
Phases:
The Moon has different phases, namely new moon, first quarter, full moon, and last quarter.
Light:
The Moon does not produce its own light, but reflects sunlight.
Origin:
The Moon is thought to have formed from the remains of a large collision between Earth and an object the size of Mars about 4.5 billion years ago.
Other characteristics:
The Moon has a solid, rocky surface, and holes due to asteroid impacts. The Moon has a very thin atmosphere. The Moon has no rings or natural satellites.
Distance:
The average distance between Earth and the Moon is about 384,400 kilometers.