It generally rises in the east and sets in the west. So you can say you can see it in the eastern AND western sky
If the Moon is up, you can see half of the Moon; the side that faces the Earth. The "far side" of the Moon is never visible from Earth.
Pick any hour of the day that appeals to you for any reason.
There is at least one day of every month ... sometimes two ...
on which the moon is rising in the East at that hour.
We can only see half of it at any one time. If we could see in three dimensions we might be able to see more, but as three dimensional beings ourselves we can only see in two dimensions.
That depends on the Moon phase. For example, at full moon, the Moon rises approximately at sunset; at new moon, the Moon rises approximately at sunrise.
Half of the surface - the half that is turned towards us.
The full moon in October 1951 was: 13th waxing gibbous 98% visible 14th full moon 100% visible 15th full moon 100% visible 16th full moon 98% visible 17th waning gibbous 94% visible
A new moon is when there is little of the moon visible, except possibly a thin crescent. A full moon is when all of the moon is visible.
Full Moon
yes
Full Moon
i think that the moon visible in the western sky
You can. As the moon approaches full, it is visible in the eastern sky just before sunset. After it is full and it starts to wane, it can be seen in the western sky in the morning.
The full moon in October 1951 was: 13th waxing gibbous 98% visible 14th full moon 100% visible 15th full moon 100% visible 16th full moon 98% visible 17th waning gibbous 94% visible
A new moon is when there is little of the moon visible, except possibly a thin crescent. A full moon is when all of the moon is visible.
When the entire visible side of the Moon is illuminated by the Sun, we call this a "full moon".
Full Moon
yes
Full
Full Moon
Full moon
Full Moon
Clear sky, full moon