No, the moon orbits the earth. Since the earth is spinning on its axis the moon appears to move across the sky; however, it is us that are moving, not the moon. Also, the reason behind the moon seeming perhaps to follow you as you walk along, is that it's so far away from us, that we do not notice the change in perspective (viewing angle). Theoretically, if you had a telescope powerful enough, you would see a slight difference between the perspective of the moon at, say, one side of a field, and the other. However, this is a tiny difference, which is why our perspective does not change as we travel, giving the impression that it is following us.
The word that can follow mill, moon, and sand is "shine."
No. The Moon isn't even on Twitter; it doesn't follow anybody.
The moon appears to follow you because of its position in the sky relative to your own movement. This is an optical illusion caused by the vast distance between the Earth and the moon, making it seem like the moon is always nearby no matter where you go.
Orbit
It's your eye that makes you think that the moon is following you when you're driving.
The moon is stuck in our gravitational pull, it doesn't exactly follow. Just "tags along"
Fly to Pewter City then walk right and follow the path to Mt. Moon.
New Moon, Eclipse and Breaking Dawn.
yes to follow on from new moon
The moon follows the Earth because it is stuck in Earths gravitational pull.
The moon does not actually follow you unless you are driving West. What happens is that the moon is so far away that it gives the illusion that that it is following you because it remains in one place and does not dissappear behind you.
Planets follow an eclipse shape when orbiting around the sun. Pluto had an irregular orbit and is no refereed to as a moon.