Yes, they are ALL observable form all parts of Earth provided clouds do not obscure your view of the sky.
Refer to the following website on moon phases in the 1900's. http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/phase/phases-1999.html
The First Quarter, New, Third Quarter, and Full
By looking at the night sky and appearance and dispearance of moon and also loooking at different phases of the moon.
A satellite orbitting the earth would go through phases mucg like the moon. It is day and night. The side away from the sun would be dark while the side towards the sun would be light. Our visual observations are incapable of noticing this as even the ISS is very small to the naked eye. It is likely possible to record small changes using a telescope but that's really a waste of resources.
the time it takes from one new moon to the next is 29 1/2 days.
Yes. Unless the observer was on the back side of the moon, or on the opposite side of the earth from the moon, he/she could see the same phases that we see here on earth.
During the Moon's revolution, an observer in space would see the moon, but would not be able to see it spin around. From far to the north, about the solar system, the moon would appear to make a squiggly
The gravitational pull of the orbiting moon causes the ocean tides.
Yes. The phases of the moon aren't based on the size of the moon. Phases are based on the position of the moon in relation to the sun.
Yes it is testable, because both the moon phase and the weather are observable and quantifiable variables. Therefore, their covariability can be determined and this hypothesis tested.
no
Because the phases of the moon are Half Full and Half full.
Moon Phases , or Lunar Phases.
Yes.
print out a calender and go outside every night and chart the moon for a month. then you would have seen the all the moon phases!
The moon has 8 phases
There are only 8 phases of the moon.