An eclipse
The Earth blocks out some of the light from the sun going to the moon so a part of it has no light
In a total solar eclipse, the moon blocks out the sun.
Eclipse of the moon.
Because the earth blocks part of the light coming from the sun so only part of the moon is alluminated, causing it to look like it is changing shape.
A solar eclipse.
The Earth blocks out some of the light from the sun going to the moon so a part of it has no light
In a total solar eclipse, the moon blocks out the sun.
When the moon is between the earth and the sun it blocks part or all of the view of the sun and it's called a solar eclipse
THE MOON. AS EARTH ROTATE AROUND THE SUN, OUR MOON SLIGHTLY COMES IN FRONT OF THE SUN WHICH BLOCKS THE SUNLIGHT
When the moon blocks the Sun's light from reaching Earth, and also when our planet Earth blocks the Sun's light from reaching the moon.
solar eclipse-moon blocks out sun-do not look at when occuring lunar eclipse-sun blocks out moon-feel free to look at when ocuring
the earth blocks the sun and moon
To the naked eye, yes, in fact the moon blocks out the sun in solar eclipses, and the moon blocks the sun in lunar eclipses. But in real life as viewed with NASA's equipment, no.
Eclipse of the moon.
Solar Eclipse- When the moon passes between the sun and the earth the moon blocks our vision of the sun. Lunar Eclipse- When the earth sits exactly between the sun and the moon, the earth blocks the sun's rays from hitting (and reflecting) off the moon.
Because the earth blocks part of the light coming from the sun so only part of the moon is alluminated, causing it to look like it is changing shape.
A solar Eclipse. The moon blocks the sun out to observers on Earth.