But the Moon's surface temperature swings in extreme, depending on if the Sun is up or not.
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The Earth is warmer than the moon. At night the moon is something like -300 degrees, at day it's baking hot, the average is still colder than the Earth.
The temperature of the Moon one meter down is a constant minus 35C (probably a good average), pretty damn cold
due to "atmospheric pressure" ? clearly, you slept through science class. Jupiter has more pressure than earth and is colder.
You start with a wrong assumption.
You modify it with a mistaken correction.
Have you ever bothered to check what you're saying against reality?
Our moon has NO atmosphere, so with your "Additional Details", has not your question become a point of being useless as a question?
CO2 & H2O regulate heat loss. 'trapping' is a rather inaccurate & highly misleading term.
And why would I believe you?
