Living in a Moon So Blue was created in 1982.
Why So Blue was created in 2007.
The term "blue moon" refers to the second full moon in a calendar month, which happens roughly every 2.7 years. The moon does not actually appear blue in color. The phrase "once in a blue moon" has led to the misconception that the moon can appear blue at times.
madona
No, there are no skeletons on the moon. The moon is a lifeless environment, so there are no living creatures (or skeletons) on its surface.
The moon is made out of cheese, so that means there are MICE living on the moon. =D
Blue Moons aren't like solar eclipses - they don't just happen to a certain part of the Earth. A blue moon is just the name for the event where a full moon happens twice in the same month; The second full moon in that month is called a "blue moon". You can see the moon from anywhere on the Earth in a 24 hour period, so yes, the next blue moon will happen "over" the US.
What this saying means is that a blue moon rarely happens, so whatever you're talking about is rare.
there are no people living on the moon because there is no atmosphere and if there is no atmosphere there is no oxygen so they can not breath so there 4 there is no life on the moon
its where you see the full moon (don't know if its full but sure) blue.don't know why its blue but that's all i know. NVM NVM sry wrong answer its when the 2nd full moon appears ni a month. Doesnt happen often its just a expression Blue Moon
Because the moon rotates around the sun and not the other way around. The sun is made up of fire ( therefore red) and the moon space dust so it's blue.
31/12/2009. of course, this is only in NZ so any where else is completely useless. and when I sent this in, it was 26/12/2009.
The term "Blue Moon" refers to the second full moon in any single month, so.. if you have a full moon on the 1st, 2nd or 3rd (in months with 31 days) you will have a "blue moon" 28 days later. The event itself is a rarity, thus the phase "once in a blue moon". Blue moons happen approximately every 2.5 years. The last New Year's Eve blue moon was in 1990. The next will be in 2028. Fortunately for New Year's Eve revelers, full moons are also known for stirring up emotions and sparking wild revelry. So be sure to look up and raise your glass as you ring in 2010.