It looks like a giant washington head made out of cheese
It looks like a New Moon and a first Quarter.
A protractor😌
It is first quarter moon, so it will be half full.
Generally speaking, if you live in the Northern Hemisphere, the sunlit portion of the moon will move from right to left (i.e. a first quarter moon will look like a capital D and a third quarter moon will look like a reverse capital D). In the Southern Hemisphere, the sunlit portion of the moon will move from left to right (the first and third quarter moons will be lit on the opposite sides as when viewed from the Northern Hemisphere). In countries near the equator, it is a lot harder to ascertain waxing and waning moon phases but the first quarter moon will look like a lowercase n when it rises and an uppercase u when it sets, likewise the third quarter moon will look like an uppercase u when it rises and a lowercase n when it sets.
Either a First Quarter Moon or a Third Quarter Moon.
The moon is one day past first quarter. It will look just slightly more than half lit.
Because the only difference is the side that is visible.
In a way, it kind of does.
That's the "First Quarter" moon, but when you look at it, you see 1/2 of thedisk lit up.The name "First Quarter" means that a quarter of the time has passed fromone New Moon to the next ... technically, 7.38 days. (rounded)
Without going into too much complication, the First Quarter moon looks like a capital D in the Northern Hemisphere, a reverse capital D in the Southern Hemisphere and in the tropics, the First Quarter moon looks like a lowercase 'n' when it rises and an uppercase 'u' when it sets.
The moon will appear slightly larger and brighter as it waxes towards a first quarter phase. It will be around 50%-75% illuminated, showing more than half of its face.
At "half Moon" we see half of the Moon's hemisphere that is facing Earth. But "half Moon" isn't what astronomers call that phase of the Moon. It is called a "quarter Moon" phase. That's because the Moon has completed one quarter (at First Quarter phase) or three quarters (at Third Quarter phase) of an orbit around the Earth since new Moon. (Another possible reason is that we see a quarter of the total surface of the Moon at these phases.)