The moon is phase-locked with Earth, which means the same side always faces Earth. The reason why is hotly debated, but the most probable cause is that the moon bulges slightly on its Earth-ward side, and the extra bit of gravity from that bulge keeps it facing the way it does. It's sort of like a punching doll, the extra weight at the bottom keeps it upright all the time.
because of its size and gravitational pull it gathers many moons over years and years of rotation.there is no telling what happens on the other side of the sun when we are on this side.
i will see you in two moons
No, due to it's orbit, the same side is always to us.
When you use a telescope or binoculars. Jupiter has moons which are often easily visible in binoculars.
We see only one side of the moon because of a phenomenon called synchronous rotation. This means that the time it takes for the moon to rotate on its axis is the same as the time it takes for the moon to orbit the Earth, causing one side to always face us.
no
because the light reflects on the moon and we only see the lighted side
Yes, it all depends on when you are viewing them. Sometimes they will not be visible, other times they will.
you could see the halve of one side. But on the other side its pitch black. sun never shines in the other side of the moon
it is becuase the sun shines on the moon and when we look up we see the full moon because the moon is abouf the earth and the sunlight shines on the earth and the moon and we see it full and the other side is dark the moon revolve around earth so that is why we have diffrent frases
With a telescope
He saw 4 moons