I question that. Yet we are told that there is no air on the Moon, while in the same breath we are told that the dark side of the Moon which we do not see is very cold and the side that we do see is very hot.
How could the dark side be very cold unless there was moisture to produce it?
If that be true, then it is absolutely true that the cold air from the dark side is not bottled up or fenced off from the heat of the light side. According to known law, the heat of the light side would penetrate the cold for a certain distance. If it does that, then there must be a temperate zone where the dark and the light meet, which would also make it possible for humans to live there.
Besides, the Moon is supposed to be of very rocky formation and it doesn't make any difference what sort of rock it is, be it hard, soft, or any kind, nothing can be held together in total absence of moisture. So anything that contains moisture or is held together by moisture will attract and give off moisture. Even metals will sweat. When total dehydration takes place there is no longer form. It is dust. This being true, it stands to reason that there must be air or moisture of some kind or other upon the Moon.
Is the ocean near the surface void of fish because it is light pressured?
No.
Is it void of fish because of a heavy pressure at the bottom of the ocean?
No.
And all between, does the pattern of the fish change due to the heavy pressure at the bottom or the light pressure at the surface of the ocean?
No. The pattern is the same. The only difference is in the structure of the form itself, complying with the various pressures.