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it would still appear to rotate
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How would the Moon look to an observer on the North Pole if the Moon is a Waxing Crescent in the US?
Everybody on Earth who can see the moon at any particular moment sees the same phase. The distance across the Earth, is not far, compared to the distance to the moon, for there to be any perceivable change in perspective.
How does the moon appear to an observer on earth during a full moon?
Full, large or whole. Maybe the question was meant to be...How would the Earth appear to an observer on the moon during a full moon?
How bright would the sun appear to be to an observer on Earth if the Sun were four times farther from the Earth than it actually is?
The sun would be 4 times less bright than it is now. The brightness of the sun follows an inverse square law
How would the Moon appear to an observer in space during its revolution Would phases be observable Explain?
During the Moon's revolution, an observer in space would see the moon, but would not be able to see it spin around. From far to the north, about the solar system, the moon would appear to make a squiggly
What are the earth phases from the moon?
Yes you would. Interestingly, the Earth would never rise or set - it would remain a prominent feature in the sky. Daylight on the Moon itself lasts roughly 2 weeks because of the rotational and orbital times of the Moon (both approximately 27.3 Earth days) and the Moon's orbital motion around the Sun.
How would the moon appear to an observe on earth if the moon did not rotate?
it would still appear to rotate
Would an observer from Earth see all the planets rotate backwards at one point?
No, an observer from Earth would not see all the planets rotate backward at the same time. This is because each planet rotates on its own axis and orbits the sun independently, so their motions appear to be unique relative to Earth's position.
How the moon would appear to an observer in space during its revolution. Would phases be observable?
Yes. Unless the observer was on the back side of the moon, or on the opposite side of the earth from the moon, he/she could see the same phases that we see here on earth.
Where would Polaris appear to an observer at the equator?
On the horizon
How is a lunar and solar eclipse alike?
Both lunar and solar eclipses are the result of positioning 3 astronomical bodies (earth, sun and moon) in a straight line relative to the observer. A solar eclipse is observed when the sun, moon, and earth are positioned in a straight line with an observer on the earth. A lunar eclipse is observed when the sun, earth, and moon are in a straight line with an observer on the earth. A lunar eclipse, as observed by an observer on the earth would appear as a solar eclipse as observed by an observer on the moon.
How would the Moon look to an observer on the North Pole if the Moon is a Waxing Crescent in the US?
Everybody on Earth who can see the moon at any particular moment sees the same phase. The distance across the Earth, is not far, compared to the distance to the moon, for there to be any perceivable change in perspective.
How does the moon appear to an observer on earth during a full moon?
Full, large or whole. Maybe the question was meant to be...How would the Earth appear to an observer on the moon during a full moon?
If the earth didn't rotate would the earth still have tides?
No
What happens if the Earth didn't have gravity?
The earth would not rotate.
How bright would the sun appear to be to an observer on Earth if the Sun were four times farther from the Earth than it actually is?
The sun would be 4 times less bright than it is now. The brightness of the sun follows an inverse square law
How would the Moon appear to an observer in space during its revolution Would phases be observable Explain?
During the Moon's revolution, an observer in space would see the moon, but would not be able to see it spin around. From far to the north, about the solar system, the moon would appear to make a squiggly
What would happen if the earth did not rotate around the sun would the earth still have its seasons?
No
