In that case, the Sun would be above the horizon for that astronaut.
The astronaut on the moon would observe a solar eclipse. This is because the Earth is blocking the Sun from the astronaut's point of view, similar to how the Moon blocks the Sun during a solar eclipse seen from Earth.
During a lunar eclipse, an astronaut on the Moon facing Earth would see a total solar eclipse. The Earth would block the Sun's light, casting a shadow on the Moon and obscuring its surface. The Moon would appear dark or reddish due to the Earth's atmosphere refracting sunlight.
During a solar eclipse, the moon must be in the new moon phase.
During a lunar eclipse, the moon is "full". During a solar eclipse the moon is "new".
We see solar eclipses only during New Moon, but not every New Moon is accompanied by a solar eclipse.
During a solar eclipse, the Moon is directly in between the Sun and the Earth; a solar eclipse is the Moon's shadow falling on the Earth.
During a solar eclipse the moon is in between the earth and the sun. The moon blocks light from the son, causing a solar eclipse. (This is during the new moon phase.)
a solar eclipse of the sun. The two absorptions are complementary in that way.
Nothing at all; during a solar eclipse, the Moon blocks the Sun and is seen in silhouette.
the moon can be seen during a solar eclipse it's during a lunar eclipse you can not always see the moon. Because it travels through the shadow cast by the Earth
Solar eclipse--Sun, moon, Earth Lunar eclipse-- Sun, Earth, moon
A no moon! a solar eclipse covers it the moon