The moon does not produce its own light; instead, it reflects sunlight. When sunlight hits the moon's surface, some of that light bounces back to Earth, which is why we can see the moon shining in the night sky. The amount of light we see from the moon changes throughout the month, depending on its position relative to the Earth and the Sun, creating the different phases of the moon.
Light on the right is waxing - getting larger. Light on the left is waning - getting smaller.
A waxing moon's light side is on the right, while a waining moon's ligh t side is on the left. A waxing moon is getting larger, a waning moon is getting smaller.
A new moon is building towards becoming a full moon, and is said to be waxing (the light on the right side getting bigger). A full moon is receding towards being a new moon again, and is said to be waning (the area of light on the left side getting smaller). There are various named stages during which ever cycle the moon happens to be in.
NO it not produce its own light its only like a mirror getting light from the sune a mirror it only get light from the sun
No, the moon does not emit its own light. Instead, it reflects light from the sun, which is why the moon appears to light up the night sky. This phenomenon is what allows us to see the moon from Earth.
A waxing moon has the light on the right, and is heading towards a full moon (getting bigger).A waning moon has the light on the left and is getting smaller.
Light on the right is waxing - getting larger. Light on the left is waning - getting smaller.
when the moon blocks the sun light from getting on to earth
As a waning moon is getting smaller, a waning gibbous moon is losing light.
A waxing moon's light side is on the right, while a waining moon's ligh t side is on the left. A waxing moon is getting larger, a waning moon is getting smaller.
A new moon is building towards becoming a full moon, and is said to be waxing (the light on the right side getting bigger). A full moon is receding towards being a new moon again, and is said to be waning (the area of light on the left side getting smaller). There are various named stages during which ever cycle the moon happens to be in.
When viewed from the Earth, if the light side of the Moon appears on the left-hand side, it is classed as "Waning" (getting smaller from a full-moon), whilst if the light is on the right-hand side, it is classed as "Waxing" (getting bigger towards a full-moon). If the Sun leads the Moon in their respective orbits across the sky, the light will be on the right-hand side. If the Moon leads the Sun, the light will be on the left-hand side. Whilst the Moon is associated with night and darkness, the Moon can often be seen during daylight (though difficult to see clearly in a bright daytime sky).
NO it not produce its own light its only like a mirror getting light from the sune a mirror it only get light from the sun
No, the moon does not emit its own light. Instead, it reflects light from the sun, which is why the moon appears to light up the night sky. This phenomenon is what allows us to see the moon from Earth.
The moon gets its light from the sun.
The light on the moon is actually sunlight that is reflected off the moon's surface. The moon does not produce its own light.
the light from the moon is a reflection of the light from the sun