It generally rises in the east and sets in the west. So you can say you can see it in the eastern AND western sky
The full moon in October 1951 was: 13th waxing gibbous 98% visible 14th full moon 100% visible 15th full moon 100% visible 16th full moon 98% visible 17th waning gibbous 94% visible
The full moon will appear in the eastern sky at sunset, as the sun is setting in the west. The moon rises in the east as the sun sets in the west, and it reaches its highest point in the sky around midnight.
A new moon is when there is little of the moon visible, except possibly a thin crescent. A full moon is when all of the moon is visible.
yes
Mercury is always very close to the Sun and periodically it can be seen near dawn or sunset. It is difficult to spot without having a clear horizon. As the sun rises in the east, it will not be seen at this time in the west.
i think that the moon visible in the western sky
You can. As the moon approaches full, it is visible in the eastern sky just before sunset. After it is full and it starts to wane, it can be seen in the western sky in the morning.
The full moon in October 1951 was: 13th waxing gibbous 98% visible 14th full moon 100% visible 15th full moon 100% visible 16th full moon 98% visible 17th waning gibbous 94% visible
The full moon will appear in the eastern sky at sunset, as the sun is setting in the west. The moon rises in the east as the sun sets in the west, and it reaches its highest point in the sky around midnight.
A new moon is when there is little of the moon visible, except possibly a thin crescent. A full moon is when all of the moon is visible.
When the entire visible side of the Moon is illuminated by the Sun, we call this a "full moon".
yes
Full
Full moon
Full Moon
Mercury is always very close to the Sun and periodically it can be seen near dawn or sunset. It is difficult to spot without having a clear horizon. As the sun rises in the east, it will not be seen at this time in the west.
All of it. That's why it's called a "full" moon.