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If you were standing on the equator, how many circumpolar stars would you see?
space?
When it occurs, a solar eclipse is visible over only a portion of the earth. In order to see it, you must stand: -- at a place on earth where the eclipse will be visible, -- outdoors -- in the daytime, i.e. between the hours of sunrise and sunset
In the Moon's shadow. Particularly, the "penumbra" which is the lighter partial shadow, rather than the "umbra", the darker total shadow area.
If you are right at the Equator, you will not be able to see Polaris. If you could, it would be right on the horizon, but ground haze and obstructions would almost certainly hide it from view.
If you were standing on the equator, how many circumpolar stars would you see?
If you are standing on the full moon you would be facing the earth at night.
You would be standing on rock so all you would see is rock
It would cost anything around 90 - 80 cents.
All stars are circumpolar
If a person is standing at point b, they would likely see a sunrise if point b is located to the east of the area where the sun is rising. Alternatively, they would see a sunset if point b is west of the area where the sun is setting.
No because you are standing on a angle on the moon so you would not see more than one side of the earth
kick him in the backside. and then brake his arm. then see if he is still standing up
You would use volume to see how much juice is in a jug.
no, not from where im standing
If they are standing by you.
Probably the whole body in the front (standing up)