to use ur eyes
wow really -.-..... Light emitted by the Sun is reflected to Earth by the Moon's surface.
Reflected sunlight, for sure, travels from the Earth to the Moon. Reflected sunlight from the Moon also travels to Earth. That is why we can see the Moon.
no one discovered the moon...you can see it from anywhere on earth (just about)
That is the time of the new moon. You wouldn't actually see it except during a solar eclipse.
The Moon is Waning at this time - growing smaller - light is on the left side and right side is darker each night. Or as stated from another web search "As the moon orbits the Earth, we see the moon in differing amounts of the sun's light. When the moon is farthest from the sun, the side facing Earth is in full sunlight. When it's closest to the sun, the side we see is in full shadow, and is called "New moon." In between those two phases, which are about 2 weeks apart, there's the "Waning moon", which means the sunlit side we see is getting smaller day to day, and then there's the "Waxing moon", which means that the sunlit side we see is getting larger day to day."
Monsoon
Sunlight reflecting off the surface of the Moon.
no, it is only possible to see the moon from earth.
Our moon is the only moon visible from earth with the naked eye. With a good personal telescope, it is possible to see 4 of Jupiter's moons.
It is the reflection of the sun's light on the moon that makes it visible to us here on Earth.
A person can see the Moon from Earth because the Moon reflects sunlight, which makes it visible to us. When the Sun's light hits the Moon's surface, it bounces off and travels to Earth, allowing us to see the Moon in the night sky.
Moonlight is reflected sunlight. When the moon and sun are on opposite sides of the earth the face of the moon we can see is illuminated and it is a full moon. When the sun and moon are on the same side of the earth then the side of the moon away from us is illuminated.
only on wednesdays
The only times that you couldn't see the moon from Earth are when: 1. It's orbit makes it currently at the other side of the Earth 2. It's a new moon, so no sunlight reflection is coming off the moon, meaning we can't see it.
Light from the sun reflecting from the moon's surface towards Earth.
We see light (from the sun) reflected off the moon. That's how we see almost everything! In an eclipse of the earth we would not see the moon as it would be in our shadow.
Astronauts see the Earth from the Moon as a bright, colorful sphere in the distance. The Earth appears much larger than the Moon does from Earth and cannot be seen as a flat disc. The view offers a unique perspective of our planet hanging in the vastness of space.
The visibility of the Moon's surface from Earth is primarily due to its proximity, as it is about 238,855 miles (384,400 kilometers) away. The Moon reflects sunlight, which illuminates its surface, allowing us to see it from Earth. Additionally, the Moon's synchronous rotation means that it always shows the same face toward Earth, enabling us to observe its features consistently. Atmospheric conditions on Earth also play a role, as they can affect visibility and clarity.