no
No
because the moon's orbit is shorter compared to earth. there is a solar eclipse but that occurs like finding gold, they don't happen everyday. the only time, anyways, a solar eclipse occurs is only when the moon is in between the sun and earth( if you don't understand, think about it as a new moon during the day, not at night)
Nothing 'near' about it. It must be New Moon in order for a solar eclipse to occur.
The orbit of the moon is tilted by about 5 degrees so this means there is not an eclipse at every New of Full moon.
it occurs in the day time!sophie griffith-lucas occurs it!
A lunar eclipse doesn't happen every month because the Moon's orbit is tilted relative to Earth's orbit around the Sun. This means that most of the time, the Moon passes above or below Earth's shadow, so a lunar eclipse only occurs when the alignment is just right.
That's a difficult way of saying that the Sun, Moon and Earth line up almost exactly. So that's true.
The moon is not "shadowed" during a solar eclipse. It's positioned so that when we look at it, we're looking directly at the entire unlit side, so we can't see any of it. The same situation occurs at the time of every New Moon.
Just the opposite. The lunar eclipse can occur only at the time of Full Moon. The solar eclipse can occur only at the time of New Moon. It's easy to understand why it works this way, when you consider these facts: -- Lunar eclipse occurs when the moon is in Earth's shadow. -- Solar eclipse occurs when the moon's shadow falls on the Earth. -- An object's shadow always points away from the sun.
A solar eclipse can only occur at the time of New Moon ... if it occurs at all.
An eclipse
In a lunar eclipse the Earth is in the middle and blocks the Sun's light from the Moon, so that happens always at Full Moon but not every time. A solar eclipse has the Moon in the middle so it happens at New Moon, but not every time, and the Moon is not big enough to shadow the whole Earth so a solar eclipse is seen only in a strip across the Earth's surface.