No, the moon orbits the earth there for it is on the other side of the earth at day and visible at night. you can only see the moon when your side of the earth is facing it and some light from the sun is reflecting from it.
No, because the moon orbits the Earth. If you are in Egypt and it is nighttime, the moon would likely be visible somewhere in the sky above you, not on the other side of the Earth.
The moon is seen from the Earth...
Yes, if it is nighttime and the sky is clear, a full moon can be seen from anywhere on Earth. The visibility of the moon may be affected by factors like weather, city lights, and obstructions on the horizon.
new moon
No. On Sunday 3rd November, 2013, the moon phase was new moon - therefore it cannot be seen from anywhere on Earth and it sets when the sun sets. There was a solar eclipse on this date but it was not visible from New Orleans, LA.
From anywhere on 1/2 of the moon's surface, every place on earth can be seen over a period of time.From anywhere on the other 1/2 of the moon's surface, none of the earth can be seen.
circles can be seen anywhere like bangles,moon and so on
In a box of Lucky Charms....oh, the REAL moon? They can be seen anywhere. The blue moon is most often recognized as the second full moon in any given single month.
anywhere and at anytime
anywhere anytime
Anywhere anytime
There is no verified evidence that extraterrestrial life has ever been discovered anywhere.
For the "faked photo" in the Forgery Training, click anywhere on the Moon. The flaw is that stars could never be seen through the unlit part of the Moon.
anywhere and anytime
Yes, the same full moon can be seen from anywhere on Earth. The moon appears full to everyone because it is illuminated by the sun from a similar angle, giving it the appearance of being completely lit up.
You can get arrested anytime, anywhere.
Christians can pray anywhere, anytime.