The moon orbits the Earth at about 250,000 miles, so its distance is dependent on the Earth's distance from the Sun, which on average is 93,000,000 (93 million) miles. So really, the moon's distance from the Sun varies very little.
All three are in line, so the Moon is either opposite to the Sun (close to full moon), or in the same direction as the Sun (close to new moon).
No, the Moon is nowhere near as hot as The Sun, and the Moon is as far away from the Sun (on average) as Earth is.
The Sun is ALOT bigger than the moon but the moon looks bigger because it is so close to us.
The sun is big but far away. the moon is close(er) but smallish
That's at the "new" moon, when the Moon is very close to the Sun.
no its an illusion
well actually the moon is way far away to the sun but to us they are close but it is always called the moon but once its the moon on top pf the sun or the other way around its called an eclipse
At the new moon, the Moon is very close to the Sun in the sky, and is lost in the glare.
At a "new" moon, the Moon is almost directly between the Sun and the Moon, so that the lit side of the Moon is facing toward the Sun, not the Earth, and the Moon is very close to the Sun in the sky, and it is difficult to see in the glare. I say "almost directly" because if the Moon were directly between the Sun and the Earth, there would be a solar eclipse. But because the Moon's orbit around the Earth is at an angle to the Earth's orbit around the Moon, the lineup is only close enough for an eclipse about every 6 months or so.
The moon is much close to the Earth and therefore is shorter to fly to.
If the moon is lined up close enough to cross directly in front of the sun, then you have a solar eclipse.
It doesn't - the moon's proximity to Earth has no bearing on Earth's temperature - the Sun does that.