That's about right. When full, the Sun's light is reflected more directly AT the Earth, while at the quarters, much of the light that hits the Moon is reflected away - and only a small portion is scattered toward the Earth.
the full moon is more closer to the sun than the half moon
About twice as bright, since we see twice as much surface illuminated. Correct answer: 10 times as bright
Full Moon
bcause the half moon is half and the full moon is full
it isn't the sun is 450000 times brighter than the moon! no..
A full moon is nine times brighter than a half moon.
The full moon can be a thousand times brighter than the crescent moon.
the full moon is more closer to the sun than the half moon
About twice as bright, since we see twice as much surface illuminated. Correct answer: 10 times as bright
Full Moon
bcause the half moon is half and the full moon is full
it isn't the sun is 450000 times brighter than the moon! no..
The moon is brighter on clear nights, when the moon is full, and when the moon is high in the sky. A new moon on a cloudy night isn't bright.
No. The new moon is completely dark.
From our perspective, it is not brighter. It is mostly the far side of the moon that is lit up, and it is bright there, but we cannot see it.
A full cycle - e.g., from full moon to full moon - is about 29 1/2 days. From new moon to full moon is half that time.A full cycle - e.g., from full moon to full moon - is about 29 1/2 days. From new moon to full moon is half that time.A full cycle - e.g., from full moon to full moon - is about 29 1/2 days. From new moon to full moon is half that time.A full cycle - e.g., from full moon to full moon - is about 29 1/2 days. From new moon to full moon is half that time.
On average, the answer is about 400,000 times I think, from memory. (I mean how bright they seen to us on Earth, of course.)