Almost. It's when the Full Moon is on the ecliptic.
Lunar eclipses occur precisely at the full moon.
Because the lunar orbit is slightly tilted from the plane of the ecliptic.
At a full moon.
Lunar eclipses occur when the Earth passes between the Sun and the Moon, causing the Earth's shadow to fall on the Moon. Solar eclipses happen when the Moon passes between the Sun and the Earth, blocking the Sun's light from reaching Earth. Lunar eclipses can only happen during a full moon, while solar eclipses can only occur during a new moon.
Solar eclipses occur when the Moon is in the direct path between the Sun and Earth. Lunar eclipses occur when the Earth is in the direct path between the Sun and the Moon.
The most significant effect would be no more lunar eclipses, as they occur when the Moon's orbital plane intersects the ecliptic plane. Additionally, there would be a more regular pattern to solar eclipses, which currently occur when the Moon crosses the ecliptic plane at the right angle. It could also affect tidal patterns on Earth due to the altered gravitational forces.
Lunar eclipses can only occur at the full moon.
New moon (the Earth goes into the shadow of the Moon) Lunar eclipses occur at full moon (the Moon goes into the Earth's shadow)
Lunar eclipses only occur at the full moon.
Lunar eclipses always occur at the full moon, while solar eclipses can only happen during a new moon. thats a horrible answer , you could get that from watching twilight once.
Because the Moon's orbital plane isn't exactly the same as the Earth's orbital plane. The Moon's orbit is a bit tilted compared to the ecliptic, so we only have eclipses when the Moon happens to be either new or full just as the Moon passes through the ecliptic.
The lunar nodes are the orbital nodes of the Moon, that is, the points where the orbit of the Moon crosses the ecliptic. The ascending node is where the moon crosses to the north of the ecliptic. The descending node is where it crosses to the south.