Perhaps you mean "... from the Earth"? Like any other object that goes around another object in an orbit, the Moon goes around the Earth in an ellipse. Sometimes it is closer to Earth, sometimes farther. The closest point is known either as perigee, or by the more generic term periapsis. The farthest point is apogee, or apapsis. The difference in distance between perigee and apogee is not enormous; you don't see much difference with the unaided eye.
It seems the next apogee is Nov. 22, 2009; but please note that this is unrelated to the Moon's phases.
Jupiter has 62 moons. The farthest moon is Io. it was discovered in 1610 and travels in the opposite direction of Jupiter.
That point in the moon's orbit is called the "apogee".
Yes, it is but it is the farthest from the sun. It is the farthest and last planet from the moon.
The moon that orbits farthest from its planet is Calisto. Calisto is also the most heavily cratered object in the entire solar system.
Jupiter's farthest moon is called Callisto. It is the second largest moon orbiting Jupiter and is located at a distance of about 1.8 million kilometers from the planet.
neptune
aposelenium
The moon
Apogee
"Apogee" is the term used to describe the point in the moon's orbit when it is farthest from Earth.
That's when the Moon is farthest from Earth - in other words, at apoapsis.
The farthest point in an orbit from the parent object is called apoapsis.