By the sunlight reflected off the Moon's surface and the position of the Moon on its orbit.
because the crescent moon becomes larger and is turning into a gibbious moon from the angle we see it at
HORNSThe crescent moon end is called the Horn.It's all part of the Moon; the crescent ends are the last lit-up area of the moon. At the crescent, most of the illuminated area of the moon is the other side of the Moon, facing away. The remainder of the side of the Moon that we can see is dark.
When you observe a crescent moon it is because only that crescent portion of the moon is illuminated by the sun from your particular perspective, here on Earth. If we were looking at the moon from a different angle in space, we would see different parts of the moon illuminated by the sun.
When the moon looks like a crescent, it is either a waxing crescent or waning crescent moon.
Crescent moon waxing (new moon).
We see a crescent moon.
no
because the crescent moon becomes larger and is turning into a gibbious moon from the angle we see it at
A crescent.
HORNSThe crescent moon end is called the Horn.It's all part of the Moon; the crescent ends are the last lit-up area of the moon. At the crescent, most of the illuminated area of the moon is the other side of the Moon, facing away. The remainder of the side of the Moon that we can see is dark.
The crescent phase.
When you observe a crescent moon it is because only that crescent portion of the moon is illuminated by the sun from your particular perspective, here on Earth. If we were looking at the moon from a different angle in space, we would see different parts of the moon illuminated by the sun.
When the moon looks like a crescent, it is either a waxing crescent or waning crescent moon.
Crescent moon waxing (new moon).
The crescent moon is no different than the regular moon itself. It is just a phase. The reason we see it this way is because a moon year and a moon day is the same number of earth hours, so we see the same side of the moon year around.
You would have to wait until after the moon is full. Then, the moon is in its waning phase and you can see it!
You can see the moon there for half a month when the moon is crescent. Yes, the moon can be visible in Antarctica when it is at it's zenith from a location in the southern hemisphere.