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It is the Earth, which is bigger between the moon & the earth.
It means that by coincidence the Moon looks the same size as the Sun in the sky - so we get to see total eclipses of the Sun, when the Moon fits exactly in front of the Sun and blocks its light out for a few minutes.
Earth (if you mean Earth's moon)
No. In a lunar eclipse Earth is between the sun and the moon, thus casting a shadow on the moon. When the moon passes between Earth and the sun it is a solar eclipse, to an observer on Earth, the moon eclipses the sun.
First, this isn't a simple "statics" problem. For example, the Moon is orbiting Earth. Also the Earth-Moon distance varies (elliptical orbit). (The distances mentioned below are, strictly speaking, distances from the centres of the Earth and Moon.) However, a simple answer is: at about a tenth of the Earth-Moon distance from the Moon. Here's why: The Moon's mass is about 1/81 of the Earth's mass. Gravitational force is directly proportional to the mass of an object. Gravitational force is inversely proportion to the square of the distance between objects. When the ratio of the distance to Moon to the distance to the Earth is 1/9 gives the "neutral gravity point". That's because 1/9 x 1/9 = 1/81. So, the place where the Moon's gravity takes over is one tenth of the Earth-Moon distance from Moon. The Moon's average distance from Earth is about 238,000 miles. That means the answer is: at about 23,800 miles from the Moon. (Remember there are other ways of looking at this problem. There is more than one "correct" answer, depending on your approach.)
about 10,000000km
Gravity
Gravity
"Distance" means how far two object are from one another. In this case, how far the Moon is from Earth, or how far the Sun is from Earth.
The mean distance between the Earth and the moon is 0.00256957312 AU
Like 74,507,811.09
The moon is revolving around Earth, so sometimes the Moon is between the Sun and Earth and Earth is between the moon and sun.
It is the Earth, which is bigger between the moon & the earth.
It means that by coincidence the Moon looks the same size as the Sun in the sky - so we get to see total eclipses of the Sun, when the Moon fits exactly in front of the Sun and blocks its light out for a few minutes.
It's a measure of how far apart they are.
Venus and Mars
When the Earth is between the Moon and the Sun you get a full moon, not a new Moon which occurs when the Moon is between the Earth and the Sun. You could also get a Lunar eclipse.