You never see the far side of the moon. Somewhat coincidently the moon has an angular rotation as the earths rotation, and therefore the same side of the moon is always facing earth. The far side is never seen. To the extent that the rotations are not exact, there may be a slight variation over many, many years.
Only 21 people have ever seen the far side of the Moon; they are all the Apollo astronauts. Since nobody has gone to the Moon in the last 45 years, most people NEVER see the far side of the Moon.
There can be craters anywhere on the moon, not just the side we see
The phases of the moon that we cannot see are the New Moon and the waning crescent phase, specifically when it is positioned between the Earth and the Sun. During the New Moon, the moon is illuminated by the sun on its far side, making it virtually invisible from Earth. Similarly, the waning crescent phase occurs just before the New Moon, when only a small sliver of the moon is visible, often making it difficult to see against the brightness of the sky.
you see the dark side of the moon when you see half the moon. because there is always a full moon but you only see some of it exept when there is a full moon
Yes, it is possible to see the moon and the stars at the same time in the sky. The moon is often bright and can outshine the fainter stars, but on clear nights with a waxing or waning moon, you can still see some of the brighter stars in the sky.
Only 21 people have ever seen the far side of the Moon; they are all the Apollo astronauts. Since nobody has gone to the Moon in the last 45 years, most people NEVER see the far side of the Moon.
The far side of the moon is always opposite of the visible side. When the moon is new, it is between the Sun and the earth. Since we see the dark side of the moon, the opposite side must be fully lit by the sun. Likewise when we see a gibbous moon, the far side would be a crescent. When we see a full moon, the far side is in complete darkness.
You never see the far side of the moon because the moon rotates around Earth much, much faster than it revolves on it's axis. Hope this helped!
Yes. The far side of the moon is dark when we see a full moon. It is partially dark at all phases other than the new moon.
You see the moon. Rings are too far away from Earth to see.
We only see the Moon because it reflects light from the Sun. During a new moon, the far side is illuminated, and the near side is not.
The earth !
you have to be near the moon
There can be craters anywhere on the moon, not just the side we see
So far - never.
The "faces" are just "wrinkles," or imperfections, on the moon. The moon is like the earth and has valleys, and mountains. From far, far away, we see "faces" because of the wrinkles.
From the Moon all you can see is planet Earth, the Moon is too far away to see any detail such as a monument on Earth with the naked eye.