No.
Whether the moon looks "full" or not depends on the positions of the sun, the moon, the Earth and you (the observer). So even though you're in space, the moon will still not look full unless all these things were lined up properly.
However, it would be possible to always see a full moon if you were in space and kept moving your own position - except for the rare times when the light of the sun is blocked by the Earth from reaching the moon.
yh its always after the first full moon yh its always after the first full moon
Nope! We always see the same side of the moon, even if it is a full moon.
The light from the sun reflects light to the full moon as the sun is always just opposite the full moon except during the new moon time, where there is no moon to be seen.
When the entire face of the moon is lit, it is a full moon.
Not much because the moon is always a full moon and we dont have another moon but what i think your talking about is 29.5 days.
· full moon
A lunar eclipse occurs during a full moon phase. Three things needed in space for a lunar eclipse are the Earth, the Moon, and the Sun, with the Earth positioned between the Sun and the Moon so that the Earth's shadow falls on the Moon.
Your question does not make any sense. The Earth and the Moon stay the same size and are always in Space.
It begins right around the time of a full moon; not always on the exact same day.
They are in a line with Earth in the middle.
it is brightest when it is a clear night and no stars or nothing blocking the moon in outer space
The Moon Phases website has a listing of the dates that full moons will occur in 2013. The dates can also be found at the following websites: Space, Moon Giant and Full Moon Phases.