The moon "disappears" when it is a new moon, which is very close to the sun. During that time, the visible part of the moon is so thin that it gets washed out by the intense sunlight.
Lunar occultations of Venus - when Venus disappears behind the Moon - happen a couple of times each year.
Totally unreliable. Signal disappears for days at a time.
the moon moves directly between the and the earth. the disappears behind the moon and we have eclipse of the son.
The crescent moon gets skinnier and skinnier every morning until it disappears.
A waxing moon is one that moves from a new moon (totally dark) to a full moon (totally lit by the sun). A waning moon goes from full to new.
When gravity disappears, and pigs fly along with it.
There is no ice on the Moon because there is no water, the surface of the Moon is totally dry.
If by "disappears" you mean ends its life cycle then, no, you wont be able to see the Moon. Mostly because by the time the Sun is gone the Earth would have been swallowed long ago and we would all be dead!
The moon will disappear when it is in the new moon phase, as ironic as that sounds.
The shadow of what?
The moon does have a slight wobble, and sometimes it's closer to Earth, while other times it's farther away. But the shape of the moon changes all the time - it's called "phases". Every month the moon goes from new (no moon at all), to crescent, to half full, to full - then it shrinks back to half moon, crescent, until it disappears into the sun's glare and becomes the new moon again.
Two things: 1. The star is eclipsed by the Moon 2. In passing in front of a star by the Moon, the star is limned by the leading edge of the Moon and again by the trailing edge of the Moon.