If i might continue talking to myself here, i found some interesting photos of ice deposits on the moon (See attachments) Now what's interesting is there are ice deposits at the north and south poles of the moon, within dark craters. I think Nasa is suggesting It's the low temperatures in the shadowy craters that allow the ice to survive and not to melt in the sunlight. Id argue that liquid was deposited there because of the suns directional force on the surface of the moon. The best way to see who's right is if there were ice on the dark side of the moon which hasn't been proved.
Under the sun buoncy and densuty theory, there shouldn't be much ice on the dark side.
Under the Universal Acceleration theory, there should be a chance for water to fall into craters and freeze up on that side.
Under the theory of Gravity, there should be Alot of water on the dark side because of the cold temps and universal application of inward force.
Theres also another photo of Titan (see attachment) which is a huge moon orbiting Saturn. In the photo, to the left, you can see what some believe is liquid methane at its poles. I personally think it could be ice, because if it's liquid, then my theory of directional force coming from the sun, would have that methane flow over the poles and not exist. You can argue that the huge atmosphere Titan has creates the "Dome magnifying effect" I talked about above, and maybe makes Titan look more spherical then it is, or maybe I'm wrong and gravity does pull the liquid around it. Air pressure, friction, craters, all might help explain liquid on Titan.
For my sources please see
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_waterhttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lakes_of_Titan