After a full moon as we see less and less it's called a waning moon
When the moon is completely lit up, it is called a full moon. This occurs when the Earth is between the sun and the moon, causing the moon's entire sunlit side to be visible from Earth.
This indicates that the moon is waxing, meaning it is transitioning from a new moon to a full moon. As the days progress, more of the moon's sunlit side becomes visible from Earth.
The apparent change in the sunlit portion of the moon through the month is called waxing (getting larger, from crescent through full) or waning (getting smaller, from full down to crescent).
The moon orbits the Earth and makes a full revolution in a period of about 28 days. Since the moon does not produce it's own light, one side of the moon is always in sunlight at any given time. During the first two weeks of the lunar month (starting from New Moon), more of the sunlit portion can be seen from Earth - this is called "waxing". During the other two weeks, less of the sunlit portion can be seen from Earth and we refer to this as "waning".
It is the waxing phase.
After the full moon, we see less and less of the sunlit side.
When the moon is completely lit up, it is called a full moon. This occurs when the Earth is between the sun and the moon, causing the moon's entire sunlit side to be visible from Earth.
This indicates that the moon is waxing, meaning it is transitioning from a new moon to a full moon. As the days progress, more of the moon's sunlit side becomes visible from Earth.
This is referred to as ''waxing''.
The apparent change in the sunlit portion of the moon through the month is called waxing (getting larger, from crescent through full) or waning (getting smaller, from full down to crescent).
A full moon occurs when the earth, moon, and sun are in approximate alignment, but the moon is on the opposite side of the earth, so the entire sunlit part of the moon is facing earth.
It is the waxing phase of the moon.
During the New moon, the lighted side of the Moon is the OTHER side, the side we never see.
The same as DLV or Day Light Value! If you want to photograph the sunlit portion of the Moon use the same shutter speed you would use shooting a normal sunlit daytime scene.
The moon orbits the Earth and makes a full revolution in a period of about 28 days. Since the moon does not produce it's own light, one side of the moon is always in sunlight at any given time. During the first two weeks of the lunar month (starting from New Moon), more of the sunlit portion can be seen from Earth - this is called "waxing". During the other two weeks, less of the sunlit portion can be seen from Earth and we refer to this as "waning".
It is the waning phase.
It is the waxing phase.