No. The moon takes about 27 days to go around the earth.
The Moon orbits the Earth, once every 28 days. ( one month(Moonth)). So in the position as seen from a given point and time on Earth will change by 1/28 of circle in one day. (approximately) 12 degrees.
the sun is the center our this solar system, there are thousands like it. the earth is moving in a circle around this sun the earth is also spinning itself. the spinning makes the sun appear to rise and set every day the moon is moving in a circle around the earth. sometimes the earth is directly between the sun and the moon and the moon becomes shaded or eclipsed. sun eclipses can also happen when the moon is between the sun and the earth
No, it spins around in a circle on its axis. When the Earth is facing the sun, it is day. When it faces the moon, it is night.
If you are on the moon at the time of "New Moon", and you are facing the earth, you see a "Full Earth". If you stay up there a while, and call your partner on earth every day, and you describe to each other what you're seeing, you'll notice something very interesting: The part of the moon that HE sees, plus the part of the earth that YOU see, always adds up to a complete circle of illumination. Each of you sees the part of the circle that the other one is missing.
the moon revolves around the earth at the rate then the earth on its axis
The Moon orbits the Earth, once every 28 days. ( one month(Moonth)). So in the position as seen from a given point and time on Earth will change by 1/28 of circle in one day. (approximately) 12 degrees.
the sun is the center our this solar system, there are thousands like it. the earth is moving in a circle around this sun the earth is also spinning itself. the spinning makes the sun appear to rise and set every day the moon is moving in a circle around the earth. sometimes the earth is directly between the sun and the moon and the moon becomes shaded or eclipsed. sun eclipses can also happen when the moon is between the sun and the earth
What do you mean "if it could"? The Moon does circle the Sun, together with planet Earth. Once a year.
Once every month. The day will vary.
no
no it does'nt
No, it spins around in a circle on its axis. When the Earth is facing the sun, it is day. When it faces the moon, it is night.
No. The Moon rises about 50 minutes later every day. This is due to the Moon's movement around the Earth.No. The Moon rises about 50 minutes later every day. This is due to the Moon's movement around the Earth.No. The Moon rises about 50 minutes later every day. This is due to the Moon's movement around the Earth.No. The Moon rises about 50 minutes later every day. This is due to the Moon's movement around the Earth.
If you are on the moon at the time of "New Moon", and you are facing the earth, you see a "Full Earth". If you stay up there a while, and call your partner on earth every day, and you describe to each other what you're seeing, you'll notice something very interesting: The part of the moon that HE sees, plus the part of the earth that YOU see, always adds up to a complete circle of illumination. Each of you sees the part of the circle that the other one is missing.
That is because of the Moon's orbital movement around the Earth - one revolution every 27 days.That is because of the Moon's orbital movement around the Earth - one revolution every 27 days.That is because of the Moon's orbital movement around the Earth - one revolution every 27 days.That is because of the Moon's orbital movement around the Earth - one revolution every 27 days.
Because of the moon's orbit around Earth, and the Earth's rotation around the sun...
The angle with respect to the Sun, Earth and Moon changes every day.