the moon never changes, the Earth seems to change it because of rotation
nope. i go to ur school
No, the Moon does not rise at the same time each night. Its rising time changes due to its orbit around the Earth; it moves approximately 13 degrees eastward each day. As a result, the Moon typically rises about 50 minutes later each night. This variation causes the Moon to appear at different positions in the sky and at different times throughout the month.
Stars appear to move across the sky due to the rotation of the Earth, whereas the Moon moves across the sky due to its orbit around the Earth. The apparent motion of stars is much slower than that of the Moon, which moves visibly over the course of a night.
Yes, the position of the Big Dipper will change over two hours as the Earth rotates. The Big Dipper will appear to move across the night sky due to the Earth's rotation, so its position will shift throughout the night.
the moon never changes, the Earth seems to change it because of rotation
nope. i go to ur school
How did the dirction of the moon change over time? How did the dirction of the moon change over time?
No, the Moon does not rise at the same time each night. Its rising time changes due to its orbit around the Earth; it moves approximately 13 degrees eastward each day. As a result, the Moon typically rises about 50 minutes later each night. This variation causes the Moon to appear at different positions in the sky and at different times throughout the month.
The unettention spoksen of the everglade moon will appear unexpectily to the season of bliss soriety. The beatiful moon will send a stimulation over to the grand stars of eternity with the powers of the moons heart and small energy to provide to the earth. this intential, lovely, semitentialy moon will appear to be incresantly close up to our human society eyes... <3
Stars appear to move across the sky due to the rotation of the Earth, whereas the Moon moves across the sky due to its orbit around the Earth. The apparent motion of stars is much slower than that of the Moon, which moves visibly over the course of a night.
The moon's shape would change with the impact of meteor's, changing the moon's landscape.
The Moon itself doesn't change at all. What we see as the "phases" of the Moon are simply the month-long days and nights on the Moon's surface. The light comes from the Sun, over THERE, while we see the daylit part of the Moon from the Earth, HERE. At the "new" phase, the daytime side of the Moon is the farside; at the new, we're seeing the lunar night. At the full moon, we see the lunar noon.
Japan does not have a moon. The Earth has the moon. Japan is a country on the Earth, so there is sometimes a moon over the skies (the night skies, that is) of Japan.
Yes, the position of the Big Dipper will change over two hours as the Earth rotates. The Big Dipper will appear to move across the night sky due to the Earth's rotation, so its position will shift throughout the night.
The angle between the moon, the Earth, and the sun changes over a month, and since we only see the side of the moon that is reflecting the sun's light, it seems that the moon appears differently.
The same thing that makes the sun appear to move through the daytime sky. The Earth rotates on its' axis.