Yes, it certainly does. What we see as the moon is sunlight, as the moon does not produce light of its own.
We can see the moon because it reflects sunlight to Earth.
By the sunlight reflected off the Moon's surface and the position of the Moon on its orbit.
Sunlight reflecting off the surface of the Moon.
Yes, exactly. The part of the Moon we see bright is the part that is exposed to direct sunlight.
Yes, it certainly does. What we see as the moon is sunlight, as the moon does not produce light of its own.
We can see the moon because it reflects sunlight to Earth.
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.
The moon orbits the Earth and as it does so we see sunlight striking the moon at different angles.
The moon reflects the sun's light.
Yes, that's why we see the moon at night.
By the sunlight reflected off the Moon's surface and the position of the Moon on its orbit.
The moon reflects sunlight and it orbits out planet, Earth, so we see the reflected sunlight at different angles on the moon, causing the appearance of the moon to change.
You see them by reflected sunlight.
The phases are caused by the angle that the sunlight strikes the moon.
Sunlight reflecting off the surface of the Moon.
full moon