> no dust the moon has no atmosphere. dust doesn't blow around. if you were to pick up a handful of lunar dust and drop it, it would fall straight down. also in some pics there is dust on the lander legs it depends on how it lands since dust goes straight up and down unless flung by something and doesn't blow around in the wind because there is no wind. > got tracks the special open-mesh wheels didnt leave deep tracks, but they did leave shallow tracks when the dust was deep enough that are visible from space. also the astronauts would often walk around the vehicle which can rub out the tracks with their boots. also they would often lift the vehicle and spin it around to go back instead of turning it while driving. some parts of the moon there is no deep layer of dust to leave tracks in. not to mention they took pics of the rover after assembly and before driving it around. > got blast craters apollo lunar module had an antenna that when it came into contact with the lunar surface would trigger a light inside the craft. this light would be a signal to the astronauts to shut off the engine. hence, the engine would be shut off before the craft landed. also the depth of lunar regolith varied across landing sites from feet to inches deep and some landers did leave a shallow blast crater. > got shadows the lunar surface reflects around 8 per cent of the sunlight that falls on it (albedo), illuminating areas  like buzz aldrin coming down the lunar module ladder  that might seem like they should be in shadow. sunlight was also reflected off the aluminised kapton foil on the lunar lander and the white spacesuits, as well as off earth itself as earthshine and the sun.
Canada