The Moon _IS_. It is neither good nor bad.
Light on the right means the moon is waxing (going towards a full moon), while light on the left means the moon is waning (going from a full moon).
When the right half of the moon is illuminated it would be called first quarter. (That's when you see the Moon from the northern hemisphere.)
Jupiter is to the right of the moon. It was closest a on September 1st, then is was just to the left of the moon. Since then, the moon has passed Jupiter and the distance (seen by an observer) between them has been increasing.
The phase of the moon that comes right after the new moon is the waxing crescent. It is when a small sliver of the moon's illuminated side becomes visible from Earth.
If the moon was on the left and the sun was on the right, it would suggest that the moon is in its waxing phase moving towards a full moon. This positioning is a natural occurrence based on the moon's orbit around the Earth and the Earth's orbit around the sun.
No. There is a waning gibbous moon right after the full moon.
Sam Uley
That happens at half-moon, when the Moon is at the right-angle of a right-angled triangle. The acute angle of the triangle is at the Sun and it is only 0.147 degrees on average. At half-moon you can look at the Moon, and the Sun is approximately 90 degrees to the right or the left, depending on whether the Moon is waxing or waning.
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no
Gibbous.
Because the sun is only on the right side of the moon.
That happens at half-moon, when the Moon is at the right-angle of a right-angled triangle. The acute angle of the triangle is at the Sun and it is only 0.147 degrees on average. At half-moon you can look at the Moon, and the Sun is approximately 90 degrees to the right or the left, depending on whether the Moon is waxing or waning.
Light on the right means the moon is waxing (going towards a full moon), while light on the left means the moon is waning (going from a full moon).
The Moon is in the middle at New Moon, but the Earth is in the middle at Full Moon. At first and last quarter the Moon is at the right-angle in a right-angled triangle.
When the right half of the moon is illuminated it would be called first quarter. (That's when you see the Moon from the northern hemisphere.)
Jupiter is to the right of the moon. It was closest a on September 1st, then is was just to the left of the moon. Since then, the moon has passed Jupiter and the distance (seen by an observer) between them has been increasing.