None.
The moon has no buildings on it.
When at the quarter phase, sunlight is hitting the moon 'from the side' from our point of view. Mountains will cast shadows, allowing more details to be distinguished. Imagine if you are up in a satellite, looking straight down at a large city, like New York. When it is Noon, and the sun is shining straight down on the buildings, all you will see is the tops of the buildings, with not much idea of the heights of the individual buildings. Now in the morning or evenings, the buildings cast shadows, which make it easier to distinguish the heights of the buildings. When it is a full moon, the middle of the moon is like at 'high noon' and the parts near the edge will be casting shadows away from us (so we cannot see the shadows, anyway). Frequently, when you see a photograph of the full moon inn a book, it is a composite of two photos, one taken exactly at first quarter, the other taken exactly at last quarter, and combined into one photo of the moon with exquisite clarity.
Cloud cover or heavy rainfall may obstruct your view of the moon despite it being in its best stage for studying. Light pollution in urban areas can also interfere with visibility. Additionally, being in a location where tall buildings or trees block your view of the sky could hinder your ability to see the moon clearly.
We see the moon because it reflects the sun's light.
We can see the moon because it reflects sunlight to Earth.
The moon has no buildings on it.
IF you are unable to see the moon when it is totally dark outside this means it is probably a new moon (or close to a new moon). Another reason that you may not see the moon at night is that it is blocked by a cloudy side or on the opposite side of tall objects such as buildings around you.
I see the sky, clouds, sun, moon, stars, and possibly trees and buildings depending on my surroundings.
Teotihuacan is by itself a landmark, but some of the things you can see there are the Pyramid of the Sun, the Pyramid of the Moon and some other temples and ancient buildings.
9 feet 11 inches and so strong he can lift buildings
Monsoon
No matter what the phase of the Moon, the Moon is only above the horizon for half of the time. When the Moon is above the horizon, you won't be able to see it if there are obstructions such as trees or buildings, or on a cloudy day. That's pretty obvious. If the Moon is up and the sky is clear, you can see the Moon. The only time that you would have difficulty seeing the Moon would be during the daylight hours for a day or two either side of the "new" moon, when it is too close to the Sun to be distinct.
Well, it depends how big the building is..............
We can see the sun and the moon because when Aston outs givbe the moon the satallitte you can see it
When at the quarter phase, sunlight is hitting the moon 'from the side' from our point of view. Mountains will cast shadows, allowing more details to be distinguished. Imagine if you are up in a satellite, looking straight down at a large city, like New York. When it is Noon, and the sun is shining straight down on the buildings, all you will see is the tops of the buildings, with not much idea of the heights of the individual buildings. Now in the morning or evenings, the buildings cast shadows, which make it easier to distinguish the heights of the buildings. When it is a full moon, the middle of the moon is like at 'high noon' and the parts near the edge will be casting shadows away from us (so we cannot see the shadows, anyway). Frequently, when you see a photograph of the full moon inn a book, it is a composite of two photos, one taken exactly at first quarter, the other taken exactly at last quarter, and combined into one photo of the moon with exquisite clarity.
Anywhere that it is night. inless if it is a new moon then you can not see the moon.
you see the near side of the moon.