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Look in a book called space science or go on classzone.com to find your answer cuz im not given it to you.... Than you for read and goodbye
Quick answer: Over the course of a lunar cycle, you are observing the lunar day (exactly equal to the length of a lunar cycle of phases) unfolding on the moon's surface. [Some wrongly believe that the changing appearance of the moon has something to do with the earth's shadow on the moon; it does not. The earth's shadow is involved only during a lunar eclipse.]
Half of the Moon is always illuminated, except during a lunar eclipse. We see phases of the Moon when the half we can see doesn't match the half that's in sunlight.
Eclipses involve a shadow from one object to another. Moon phases involve the moons own shadow on itself because part of the moon may be in the shade so we can't see it. During a full moon we see all of the moon lit up by the sun.
No, they see night-time. You can see a lunar eclipse (from anywhere) when the MOON is in the earth's umbra.
If you are referring to lunar phases, there are two phases in which the moon is not visible to the earth. In the New Moon and Dark Moon lunar phases, the moon is not visible to those on earth. See related links for more information.
Look in a book called space science or go on classzone.com to find your answer cuz im not given it to you.... Than you for read and goodbye
Every month as the Moon cycles through its phases it appears to change shape. The Moon always has the same spherical shape, but stargazers on Earth see different fractions of the dark and illuminated portions of the Moon as the Moon orbits Earth. The common urban myth that Earth's shadow falling on the Mooncauses lunar phases is incorrect.
Half of the moon always faces the sun unless its a lunar eclipse and there are moon phases so what we see can change Iqskirby
Quick answer: Over the course of a lunar cycle, you are observing the lunar day (exactly equal to the length of a lunar cycle of phases) unfolding on the moon's surface. [Some wrongly believe that the changing appearance of the moon has something to do with the earth's shadow on the moon; it does not. The earth's shadow is involved only during a lunar eclipse.]
The moons reflection from the Sun's light. The light hits the Earth so the viewer can see the moon.
See related links for calendar.
Half of the Moon is always illuminated, except during a lunar eclipse. We see phases of the Moon when the half we can see doesn't match the half that's in sunlight.
From January to June do the hours of daylight increase or decrease
Eclipses involve a shadow from one object to another. Moon phases involve the moons own shadow on itself because part of the moon may be in the shade so we can't see it. During a full moon we see all of the moon lit up by the sun.
Venus has phases that can be seen from Earth. See related link for a pictorial.
phases of the moon.