At any given location, when the moon is furthest north or south, the moon will be visible for a longer period of time in the same hemisphere as the moon's position than the opposite hemisphere, where the moon is lower in the sky. In the polar regions, the moon can be above or below the horizon (like the sun) for the full 24 hours.
Our solar system has, we believe, existed for about 4.5 billion years. Dozens, possibly hundreds, of planets probably formed about the same time as the Sun did. During the early period of the solar system, scientists believe that there was a period of massive collisions between planets and other forming bodies. One of these, a body perhaps as large as Mars, is believed to have collided with the early Earth and the debris coalesced in orbit to form the Moon.
So, the Moon has been in the sky for a little over 4 billion years.
The moon doesn't drift around the sky, it appears to because of the Earth's rotation. There are twelve hours between moon rise and set.
24 hours a day.
27 days
When the moon appears completely dark it is called a new moon.
annular
The moon has no continental drift because the temperature on the moon is very cold and so prevents the heating of the mantle. Also, what there is of the heat escapes through the craters as these craters reach the core.
The phase of the moon that appears completely dark when observed from Earth is the new moon. When it is completely bright, it is the full moon.
A day is defined by the time it takes the earth to spin once around it's axis.
The Moon will drift farther and farther from Earth, while Earth slows down, until Earth always shows the Moon the same face (just as the Moon already shows Earth the same face all the time). It doesn't seem that the Moon will completely escape from Earth's gravity.
27.2 days (rounded)
Saturn only does full rotations around the sun. It is totally unaware of the existence of earth's moon, and is completely unaffected by the moon's location.
The moon's revolution takes 27.5 days to revolve around the Earth. Therefore, the answer to your question is the same amount.
Clarification of terms: the Moon ROTATES around its own axis; it REVOLVES around the Earth. Both things - one rotation and one revolution - take about 27 1/2 days.
27 days
Gravity. No Gravity causes them to drift around and have no control over were they are going.
27.2 days (rounded)
Venus doesn't go around the moon! =P
When the moon appears completely dark it is called a new moon.
There aren't any continents