yes it does
The moon must be on the opposite side of the Earth from the Sun to appear full. This alignment causes the sunlight to fully illuminate the side of the moon facing the Earth, creating the appearance of a full moon.
When Venus is in its full phase, Earth would appear in its new phase as seen by a hypothetical Venetian. This is because the position of Earth in relation to the Sun would cause it to appear fully illuminated from Venus, similar to how Venus appears fully illuminated from Earth during its full phase.
Rainbows are an optical illusion, they are not "real". You cannot view them from above; they will always appear the way they appear from the ground.
Venus would never be visible as a crescent phase because it is an inner planet whose orbit is between Earth and the Sun. This means that Venus can never appear to us in crescent phase, as it would always show either a full or nearly full phase when viewed from Earth.
During a full moon, the Earth is positioned between the Sun and the Moon. The Sun is illuminating the side of the Moon that faces Earth, making it appear fully lit from our perspective. This alignment causes the Moon to appear bright and full in the night sky.
The moon must be on the opposite side of the Earth from the Sun to appear full. This alignment causes the sunlight to fully illuminate the side of the moon facing the Earth, creating the appearance of a full moon.
"The US" does not appear on the $100 bill. It is always spelled in full.
When Venus is in its full phase, Earth would appear in its new phase as seen by a hypothetical Venetian. This is because the position of Earth in relation to the Sun would cause it to appear fully illuminated from Venus, similar to how Venus appears fully illuminated from Earth during its full phase.
Rainbows are an optical illusion, they are not "real". You cannot view them from above; they will always appear the way they appear from the ground.
Venus would never be visible as a crescent phase because it is an inner planet whose orbit is between Earth and the Sun. This means that Venus can never appear to us in crescent phase, as it would always show either a full or nearly full phase when viewed from Earth.
During a full moon, the Earth is positioned between the Sun and the Moon. The Sun is illuminating the side of the Moon that faces Earth, making it appear fully lit from our perspective. This alignment causes the Moon to appear bright and full in the night sky.
No, you can't ever see a crescent Mars from Earth. Because Mars is farther from the sun than Earth is, there is no point at which less than half of Mars' illuminated size is facing Earth. In other words Mars will always appear as "full" or "gibbous."
During a full moon, the moon is opposite the sun with Earth in between, meaning the moon is closer to Earth and further from the sun. This alignment allows the moon to appear fully illuminated from our perspective on Earth.
Full, large or whole. Maybe the question was meant to be...How would the Earth appear to an observer on the moon during a full moon?
During a full moon, the sun, Earth, and moon are in a straight line with the Earth in the middle. The sun illuminates the entire side of the moon facing the Earth, making it appear fully illuminated from our perspective.
Jupiter always appears as a full disk or a nearly full disk when viewed from Earth because it is much larger and closer to the Sun than the Earth. This means that the angle between the Sun, Jupiter, and Earth is such that we always see most of Jupiter illuminated. A crescent phase, where only a portion of Jupiter is illuminated, is not possible due to this alignment.
A full moon appears white to us on Earth because the sunlight reflecting off the moon's surface is a combination of different colors, which our eyes perceive as white.