Yes. That would occur when the eclipse occurs while the moon is near perigee. Closer to apogee the eclipse is not total, it is annular.
moon passes in front of the sun as viewed from earth
That is a total solar eclipse. You can also have a total lunar eclipse where the moon is completely within the dark part of Earth's shadow.
ONLY as seen from Earth during a total eclipse, Yes.
Yes, but only for very small areas on the Earth, and only for a few minutes.
Yes. A solar eclipse happens when the shadow of the Moon falls on the Earth.
solar eclipse
When the moon's disk completely covers the sun you have a solar eclipse.
it is because the area of sun is covered by moon.
The phase of the moon that appears completely dark when observed from Earth is the new moon. When it is completely bright, it is the full moon.
the moon is on the far side of the sun.
A Solar Eclipse
it is when the moon is completely covered by the sun
The moon passes in front of the sun and this causes a shadow to be cast on the earths serface. When the sun is completely covered by the moon this is called a total eclipse.
It depends on the eclipse. There's no guarantee the sun will be covered up completely, if the moon is its farthest distance from the earth. This is called an annular solar eclipse.
When the moon's disk completely covers the sun you have a solar eclipse.
During a new moon, the earth blocks the sun's rays from hitting the moon, and thus does not let the moon reflect light to your eye. Basically, the new moon is covered completely by the earth's shadow.
Only when the sun is completely covered by the moon (totality). At all other times you need adequate eye protection when looking at the sun.
A Lunar eclipse
it is because the area of sun is covered by moon.
Yes, a solar eclipse.
The phase of the moon that appears completely dark when observed from Earth is the new moon. When it is completely bright, it is the full moon.
the moon is on the far side of the sun.
luna