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∙ 15y agoIf you are on the moon at the time of "New Moon", and you are facing the earth, you see a "Full Earth". If you stay up there a while, and call your partner on earth every day, and you describe to each other what you're seeing, you'll notice something very interesting: The part of the moon that HE sees, plus the part of the earth that YOU see, always adds up to a complete circle of illumination. Each of you sees the part of the circle that the other one is missing.
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∙ 15y agoTo a person on the moon, Earth would also appear to be halfway illuminated, with the half that is facing the sun appearing bright and the other half in shadow. This is because the sun's light is only illuminating half of Earth which is also half-facing the moon.
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∙ 15y agoThe Earth would also appear to be half full.
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∙ 13y agofrom the earth you see the moon's phases. From the moon, you see the earth's phases that are same as the moon's phases
Yes, a gibbous moon appears more than half illuminated to people on Earth. It is illuminated between half and full, but not fully illuminated like a full moon.
Two weeks after a full moon, the moon would appear as a waning gibbous, with more than half but less than fully illuminated. It would be visibly less bright than during a full moon, with a larger portion of the left side darkened.
On Uranus, 1 pound of mass would be equivalent to about 0.88 pounds due to the lower gravitational pull compared to Earth.
The question as asked is meaningless. Perhaps you mean "Where is half the Earth when it is facing away from the Sun?" In that case the answer would be "in darkness or, as we like to call it, night"
Two days before a full moon, you would see a waxing gibbous moon. This means more than half of the moon's surface is illuminated, but it is not yet fully lit up like during a full moon.
Yes, a gibbous moon appears more than half illuminated to people on Earth. It is illuminated between half and full, but not fully illuminated like a full moon.
Viewed from a point on the earth's orbit but very distant from earth,the lineup would look like this at the time of Full Moon:Sun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Earth . . Moon
360 degrees would be one full rotation. 180 degrees would be a half rotation. 360+180=540 So it would be a rotation and a half.
It is exactly like when the moon looks like when it is half full.
What life would be like on a newly discovered super earth planet depends wholly on what a person wants it to be like. Everyone has a different picture of what this type of life would be like. I imagine it would be full.
Like the Earth, the Moon is a sphere which is always half illuminated by the Sun, but as the Moon orbits the Earth we get to see more or less of the illuminated half.
The have all 5 phases like the moon. New, Crescent, Half, Gibbous and Full
generally asians like half asians.. so yes
It would be like a cold desert. The air would be very thin compared to that of Earth, and full of dry dust.
her quote would most likely be like "don't look at the glass half empty look at it half full"
No, a 3p orbital can hold a maximum of 6 electrons. A half-full 3p orbital would be one that contains 3 electrons.
Two weeks after a full moon, the moon would appear as a waning gibbous, with more than half but less than fully illuminated. It would be visibly less bright than during a full moon, with a larger portion of the left side darkened.