It is because the moon's orbit is tilted with respect to the ecliptic by about five degrees, meaning that at most new or full moons, the moon passes above or below the Earth's shadow, preventing an eclipse.
Exactly the opposite. An eclipse of the moon, whether partial,total, or any other kind, can only happen at FullMoon.
A lunar eclipse can only occur at the time of Full Moon.
A solar eclipse can only occur at the time of New Moon. A lunar eclipse can only occur at the time of Full Moon.
No
The next eclipse during a 360-degree sunset is expected to occur on specific date.
yes
No
There is no such thing as an eclipse 'season'.
No. Not even close.
IT can only occur at FULL MOON.
A solar and lunar eclipse do not occur every month because the orbits of the Earth and the Moon are tilted relative to each other by about 5 degrees. Eclipses can only happen when the Sun, Earth, and Moon align closely, which occurs during specific times known as eclipse seasons, roughly every six months. During these periods, if the alignment is right, a solar eclipse (when the Moon covers the Sun) or a lunar eclipse (when the Earth casts a shadow on the Moon) can take place. Thus, while eclipses can happen multiple times a year, they do not occur every month.
New Moon