it apperes like the waxing moon is the other way
Everybody on Earth who can see the moon at any particular moment sees the same phase. The distance across the Earth, is not far, compared to the distance to the moon, for there to be any perceivable change in perspective.
Yes, the Moon orbits the Earth in an "anticlockwise" or "counterclockwise" direction. That direction is when viewed from above the Earth's North Pole.
The moon revolves around the Earth in a counterclockwise direction when viewed from the North Pole.
Tides are greatest at places on earth where the moon (and the sun) pass directly over. At the right time of year, when the moon and sun basically follow the equator, there will be no tides at the poles. At other times there will be some, though very little tidal action at the poles.
The moon orbits Earth in a counterclockwise direction when viewed from above the North Pole. This means it moves from west to east in its orbit. However, if viewed from the South Pole, the moon would appear to orbit in a clockwise direction.
Everybody on Earth who can see the moon at any particular moment sees the same phase. The distance across the Earth, is not far, compared to the distance to the moon, for there to be any perceivable change in perspective.
No. Everybody anywhere on earth who can see the moon at all sees the same illuminated shape at the same time.
Very close to the southern pole of the moon. In a deep crater that is never illuminated by the sun.
No it is not
north pole
The moon's orbit affects the magnetic field surrounding the earth.
No, the Moon orbits the middle of the Earth, not quite over the equator but over the tropics. The "pole star" Polaris is nearly over the North Pole, and other stars are closer at various times of the year.
Yes, the Moon orbits the Earth in an "anticlockwise" or "counterclockwise" direction. That direction is when viewed from above the Earth's North Pole.
The moon revolves around the Earth in a counterclockwise direction when viewed from the North Pole.
Tides are greatest at places on earth where the moon (and the sun) pass directly over. At the right time of year, when the moon and sun basically follow the equator, there will be no tides at the poles. At other times there will be some, though very little tidal action at the poles.
Yes, it helps keep the poles steady. Joe Collingwood:P
Might be impossible but if it were at the north pole you could.