Here is more information than you're asking for:
There are two interpretations of "blue moon" going around.
The original interpretation of the phrase was: the third full moon in a season that has four full moons
in it. According to this definition, the next blue moon will occur on November 21, 2010.
The second interpretation of the phrase ... published as a mistake in 1946 and widely adopted ... is: the second
full moon in one calendar month. According to this definition, the next one will occur in August, 2012.
Another, perhaps more interesting, piece of trivia: The next occurrence of a "blue moon" on New Year's Eve,
as happened at the end of 2009, will be on 12/31 in 2028, and will be accompanied by a total lunar eclipse.
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.
Because it doesn't have oceans . . . And the question should be, "Why DOESN'T the moon appear blue like Earth?"
The color of the sky on earth would still appear blue but the "sky" around you would be black
it would still appear to rotate
it would still appear to rotate
Its fairly rare, but sometimes a second new moon may appear in a month, called a 'blue moon'.
yes there wasn't any blue moon in 2010there wasn't any more colored moon
From the near side of the moon, Earth would appear about four times larger in the sky compared to how the moon looks from Earth. The Earth would shine brightly and display phases similar to the moon as it orbits the sun. The Earth would appear to rise and set on the lunar horizon in a similar way to how the moon does on Earth.
The moon isn't blue because if it were blue, it would be blue cheese but it's cheddar.
The second full moon in a month is often referred to as a "Blue Moon," even though it doesn't actually appear blue in color. The term "Blue Moon" is a calendrical rarity and is more of a naming convention than a description of the moon's actual color.
There isn't anything special about a "blue moon"; it is just the second full moon in a calendar year, which happens about every other year. The Moon doesn't actually turn "blue". The only thing that causes the Moon to literally appear blue is fine volcanic ash high in the stratosphere.
Yeah, but it's super rare, and would be (visually) caused by some sort of atmospheric haze that made the light of the moon appear bluish. But the expression itself means a month with two full moons in it, which happens very infrequently, or only "once in a blue moon".