It is the way the moon orbits around the sun. The shadow of the sun to the moon creates it's phases.
Does that answer Ur Question?
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I don't think anything could answer that question, it makes no sense, but good on yer for trying sir.
I dont think so; Earth would appear to be bigger from moon compared to what Moon appears to be from Earth The earth's diameter is 3.67 times the moon's diameter. As seen from the moon, the earth appears 3.67 times as large in the sky as the moon appears from earth.
there are different shapes of the moon because its when the sun reflects on it on a way that's why the moon changes shape
the moon appears smaller to some people it's just the way it is looked apon see i see the moon at a cercomfrance or 80 what do you think?
There is truy no red moon. During a solar eclipse, it merely appears that the Earth's moon is red. The way the light crosses the atmosphere refracts this way. You get the same effect during sunsets and sunrises.
The moon doesn't cut its hair. This is just a playful way to describe the cyclical phases of the moon, where it appears to change shape in the sky.
They are reflecting the light of the Sun much the same way as our own Moon does
The moon appears less bright because of the molecules on it and the no gravity parts. It has people on there every decade or so, which changes the way it rotates and other parts of the world see it brighter. The US may see the darker side because of being farther from the Equator.
It means going from new moon to full moon.
The moon sometimes appears red because of smoke or dust in the air. It's really the air that is 'red', but it makes the moon look that way, too.
it doesent it depens wich way it is looking
Blood Moon either refers to the first full moon after the Harvest Moon, or the moon as it appears during a total lunar eclipse. Either way, it is the same moon; the one currently orbiting planet Earth. As such it has the same gravity (0.1654 g).
The moon appears larger in the sky during the "moon illusion," which occurs when it is near the horizon compared to when it is higher in the sky. This optical illusion is due to the way our brains perceive size in relation to nearby objects, making the moon look larger when it's framed by buildings or trees. In reality, the moon's size does not change; it's simply a trick of perception.