The Moon's face does change - but not much. The Moon's rotation is generally aligned with its orbit, so that the same face is always turned to the Earth. But the Moon's ORBIT is somewhat eliptical, so the speed of the Moon in its orbit varies a little.
So instead of seeing just 50% of the surface of the Moon, we can actually see about 60%, and the "face" in the Moon turns just a little side to side as the Moon follows its decidedly NON-circular path.
Nope! We always see the same side of the moon, even if it is a full moon.
No. None of the lunar surface is visible from Earth during the New Moon phase.
lol because
because the person is on the moon
The Moon is "waxing".
no
The Moon's surface is visible to an observer on Earth because sunlight reflects off the Moon's surface towards Earth. The amount of sunlight reflected depends on the Moon's position in its orbit, creating the different phases we see from Earth.
Its surface is visible because of how AU's (Astronomical Units) it is away from the Earth.
No, the visibility of the moon depends on its phase and its position in the sky. The moon is not always visible because it goes through different phases, such as new moon when it is not visible at all and full moon when it is fully illuminated and visible all night.
No, the moon is not always visible during the day. Its visibility depends on its position in relation to the sun and Earth.
A waning Moon is one were it appears to be becoming smaller. From a full round full moon, to a last gibbous moon, to last quarter, to last crescent moon, the an New Moon. The corresponding increasing Moon is named a WAXING Moon.
No. The water on the moon is not in the form of liquid water (or even frost) on the surface and is not visible even through a telescope (certain kinds of imaging have detected signs of water, but not at visible wavelengths).