During the new moon you can't see no bright side because the sun is facing away from the moon.
When there is no moon visible in the sky, it is called a new moon. During this phase, the side of the moon facing Earth is not illuminated by the sun.
The amount of the moon's surface that is lit up by the sun varies depending on the moon's position in its orbit. During a full moon, the entire visible side of the moon is illuminated, while during a new moon, none of the visible side is lit up. This is because the amount of sunlight reaching the moon changes as it orbits the Earth.
Only during a lunar eclipse, which can only happen during a full moon. The visible phases of the moon are caused by it changing its position relative to Earth and the sun. The visible portion is the moon's day side; the side facing toward the sun. The unlit portion is the night side, facing away from the sun.
The moon appears to wax and wane as it orbits the Earth, causing different amounts of its illuminated side to be visible from our perspective. During the waxing phase, more of the illuminated side is visible, while during the waning phase, less is visible. This cycle is due to the changing relative positions of the Earth, moon, and sun.
During the new moon phase, the moon is positioned between the Earth and the Sun, with its illuminated side facing away from us. As a result, the side of the moon that is lit is not visible from Earth, making the moon appear dark and effectively invisible in the night sky. This alignment causes the moon to blend in with the brightness of the Sun, further obscuring it from our view.
All of it. That's why it's called a "full" moon.
When there is no moon visible in the sky, it is called a new moon. During this phase, the side of the moon facing Earth is not illuminated by the sun.
When the side of the moon facing Earth is dark and not visible, it is called the "new moon" phase. During this phase, the sunlit side of the moon is facing away from Earth, making it appear dark from our perspective.
The amount of the moon's surface that is lit up by the sun varies depending on the moon's position in its orbit. During a full moon, the entire visible side of the moon is illuminated, while during a new moon, none of the visible side is lit up. This is because the amount of sunlight reaching the moon changes as it orbits the Earth.
The new moon generally isn't visible because it is too close to the Sun to be visible, and because at the new moon, the sunlit side of the Moon is facing away from the Earth, and the dark side of the Moon is facing the Earth.
One side of the moon (the Earth facing side) becomes fully visible at Full Moon.
Only during a lunar eclipse, which can only happen during a full moon. The visible phases of the moon are caused by it changing its position relative to Earth and the sun. The visible portion is the moon's day side; the side facing toward the sun. The unlit portion is the night side, facing away from the sun.
When the moon is not visible to observers on Earth, it is likely in its new moon phase. During this time, the side of the moon facing Earth is not illuminated by the sun, making it appear dark and invisible from our perspective.
The term for the moon when the whole disc is visible from Earth is "full moon." During a full moon, the sun, Earth, and moon are aligned in a way that the illuminated side of the moon is facing the Earth.
The moon appears to wax and wane as it orbits the Earth, causing different amounts of its illuminated side to be visible from our perspective. During the waxing phase, more of the illuminated side is visible, while during the waning phase, less is visible. This cycle is due to the changing relative positions of the Earth, moon, and sun.
During the new moon phase, the moon is positioned between the Earth and the Sun, with its illuminated side facing away from us. As a result, the side of the moon that is lit is not visible from Earth, making the moon appear dark and effectively invisible in the night sky. This alignment causes the moon to blend in with the brightness of the Sun, further obscuring it from our view.
Yes, the Moon has a line called the terminator that divides the illuminated side from the dark side. This line is visible during the waxing or waning phases and creates the distinction between night and day on the Moon's surface.