In this chapter, we learn that the shiny objects on the surface of the moon are only reflections of light, and that the only way to see them is to shine a bright light on them. The only way you can see them from the ground is by looking at them with your naked eye, which is why they're called "shiny objects" in the first place. We're not sure what this means, but we're guessing that it means that you can't see them for long periods of time, like you can only see them briefly with a light shining on them, and then you have to go back and look at them again to see if they've gotten any better.
In this chapter, we learn that the shiny objects on the surface of the moon are only reflections of light, and that the only way to see them is to shine a bright light on them. The only way you can see them from the ground is by looking at them with your naked eye, which is why they're called "shiny objects" in the first place. We're not sure what this means, but we're guessing that it means that you can't see them for long periods of time, like you can only see them briefly with a light shining on them, and then you have to go back and look at them again to see if they've gotten any better.