What are the earth phases from the moon?

Answer 1

Yes you would. Interestingly, the Earth would never rise or set - it would remain a prominent feature in the sky. Daylight on the Moon itself lasts roughly 2 weeks because of the rotational and orbital times of the Moon (both approximately 27.3 Earth days) and the Moon's orbital motion around the Sun.

Answer 2

the phases of the earth from the moon is half of the earth because it depends where you are looking at on the Earth but it would still be half of the Earth showing.But the Earth also revoles around the sun so we would see no new Earth, but we would see all of the quarters and we would see any and every waning and waxing gibbous.

Answer 3

First of all, it isn't called "rotate". If one body moves in a circle or ellipse around another, the correct word is "revolve". Rotate means an object moves around its own axis.

If the Moon didn't revolve around the Earth, then it would fall right onto the Earth.

If it were somehow, "magically", held in place, there would still be phases, once a year. This is because Earth + Moon also revolve around the Sun.

OK d bag i really meant rotate not freeking revolve they are two completely different things smart alik, and yes

Answer 4

The phases of the Earth as seen from the moon are the opposite of the phases of the moon as seen from Earth. When the moon is full from Earth, the Earth appears as a new (dark) Earth to a hypothetical observer on the moon. Similarly, when the moon is in a crescent phase from Earth, the Earth would appear as a gibbous (almost full) Earth to a lunar observer.

Answer 5

Yes, you could. You would see Earth's phases relative to Mars; the phases would be different from other planets.