the sun reflects the light to the astronaut eyes so the astronaut can see the Earth .
yes
we can see continents on earth
The astronaut on the moon would observe a solar eclipse. This is because the Earth is blocking the Sun from the astronaut's point of view, similar to how the Moon blocks the Sun during a solar eclipse seen from Earth.
The sun.
of the Sun
sun
When an astronaut on the moon is facing Earth, they could observe a lunar eclipse. During a lunar eclipse, Earth passes between the sun and the moon, casting a shadow over the moon. The moon appears to darken as it moves into Earth's shadow.
During a lunar eclipse, an astronaut on the Moon facing Earth would see a total solar eclipse. The Earth would block the Sun's light, casting a shadow on the Moon and obscuring its surface. The Moon would appear dark or reddish due to the Earth's atmosphere refracting sunlight.
Yes, beneat the surface it is always dark.On the other hand, if we go above the surface, near the Earth it would also be dark, but if some astronaut goes several hundred thousand kilometers from Earth, he would eventually reach a point where - from the point of view of the astronaut - the Earth is not able to cover the entire Sun, and where it is unlikely that Earth happens to be right in front of the Sun, where it covers the sunlight even partially.Yes, beneat the surface it is always dark.On the other hand, if we go above the surface, near the Earth it would also be dark, but if some astronaut goes several hundred thousand kilometers from Earth, he would eventually reach a point where - from the point of view of the astronaut - the Earth is not able to cover the entire Sun, and where it is unlikely that Earth happens to be right in front of the Sun, where it covers the sunlight even partially.Yes, beneat the surface it is always dark.On the other hand, if we go above the surface, near the Earth it would also be dark, but if some astronaut goes several hundred thousand kilometers from Earth, he would eventually reach a point where - from the point of view of the astronaut - the Earth is not able to cover the entire Sun, and where it is unlikely that Earth happens to be right in front of the Sun, where it covers the sunlight even partially.Yes, beneat the surface it is always dark.On the other hand, if we go above the surface, near the Earth it would also be dark, but if some astronaut goes several hundred thousand kilometers from Earth, he would eventually reach a point where - from the point of view of the astronaut - the Earth is not able to cover the entire Sun, and where it is unlikely that Earth happens to be right in front of the Sun, where it covers the sunlight even partially.
An astronaut never landed on the sun
the part of the earth that you are on faces the sun. (the earth rotates on its axis) When it faces the sun, you see it.
You can see the sun because it is very big and it is also the closet star to earth. It takes 8 minutes for the sun to reach earth. You can see the sun because it is very big and it is also the closet star to earth. It takes 8 minutes for the sun to reach earth.