Well, just look at the sky at night :)
california would probly see a full moon to because the sun hits the moon in the same spot everywhere
there are more then one. they are where you see lots of seagulls flying in one spot.
The moon doesn't technically "rise" in the sky. It is circling the Earth. This is why each night it is in a different spot in the sky.
Level 8 Find the spot on the tree where there are no owls. It's in the upper left part of the tree. The spot is clickable but super small.
The Moon passes over a particular spot approximately every 23 hours and 10 minutes. A full cycle of tides happens TWICE in one of these lunar cycles.
That is a crater
this means that there is a preferably dark spot on the moon or seas of the moon or plains on the moon
When the moon, earth and sun are aligned you get eclipses. If the moon is between the earth and sun then you get a solar eclipse - the moon goes in front of the sun from earths view point. This is also the time when there is a new moon or no moon. We can't see it as the light being reflected off it from the sun is on the other side. A lunar eclipse is when the earth is in the middle, And causes a shadow on the moon. This is at the time of a full moon. We don't always see an eclipse at new moon or full moon as the alignment has to be spot on. The orbits of moons and planets are not regular circles.
gravity. -.-
jupiter
The moon orbits the earth, therefore it will always be in a different spot each day or night so will rise later each day by 48 minutes. This also affects what time the moon will set and when it will reach it's highest point in the sky.
This depends on your latitude, the moon's phase, the moon's position with respect to the Earth and sun and the time of year. Where I live in north London, and at the time I write this (Monday, 22nd July 2013), the moon is very close to full and is about 23 degrees above the horizon.