The Full Moon rises at roughly the same time as the sun sets.
Like every other astronomical body, the moon ... at whatever phase ...
rises from the eastern horizon.
Southern
It depends on from where a person is! In the UK, the moon first appears roughly in he Eastern sky.
Moon is orbiting the earth in 28 days , and when earth is between the moon and sun, a full moon occurs as moon rise in the east and full moon remains visible through out the night in the sky.
gravitationl
It rises on June 4
A full moon rises at sunset.
Southern
the next full moon
They can certainly rise side by side, but it might be difficult to see the Moon in such a case.
It depends on from where a person is! In the UK, the moon first appears roughly in he Eastern sky.
Moon is orbiting the earth in 28 days , and when earth is between the moon and sun, a full moon occurs as moon rise in the east and full moon remains visible through out the night in the sky.
gravitationl
It rises on June 4
The moon was full on October 23, 2010, and it's not full on October 26th, 2010. The Full Moon always rises very close to the time of sunset.
The full moon rises into the sky due to the Earth's rotation. As the Earth rotates on its axis, different parts of the planet, including our location, come into view of the moon, causing it to appear to rise in the sky.
A full moon rises at sunset and sets at sunrise, appearing on the opposite side of the sky as the sun. This is because a full moon is directly opposite the sun in the sky.
From some places, sure. From others, no.