Black things attract dust, lint and dirt no more or less than lighter colored things. You may, however, notice lighter colored dust, lint and dirt more on a black background, though.
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Black things tend to show dust, lint, and dirt more prominently due to the contrast in color. Light-colored particles are more visible on dark surfaces, making it appear as though they attract more dust. However, the amount of dust attracted to black objects is generally the same as any other color.
Sunlight can attract dust particles because air currents created by temperature differences near a window or light source can cause dust to become more visible as it reflects the sunlight. Additionally, the warmth from sunlight can create convection currents that move dust particles around, making them more noticeable in illuminated areas.
Dust in the atmosphere attract water vapor which gathers together to form clouds.
The dirt on the moon is called regolith. It is a layer of loose, fragmented material covering solid rock on the moon's surface.
Since nobody has ever been to Deimos, scientists aren't certain whether or not it has dirt or gravel. However, since both dirt and gravel are created by the action of wind and water, it seems likely that Deimos does not have these things, since it lacks both liquid water and an atmosphere.
Phobos, one of Mars' moons, does not have dirt in the traditional sense. Its surface is covered with regolith, a layer of loose, powdery material created by the impacts of meteoroids over time. This regolith can resemble soil but differs in composition and formation from typical Earth dirt.