Waning
waning
When the moon appears to be shrinking, it is said to be waning. This phase occurs as the amount of illuminated surface visible from Earth is decreasing. It gradually transitions from a full moon to a new moon.
A WANING Moon. An increasing Moon is called a waxing Moon. NB From New Moon to first quarter it is a WAXING CRESCENT Moon From 1sr Quarter to Full Moon it is a WAXING GIBBOUS Moon From Full Moon to Last Quarter it is a WANING GIBBOUS Moon From Last Quarter to next New Moon it is a WANING CRESCENT Moon.
Waning.
A "shrinking moon" refers to the phenomenon where the moon appears to be decreasing in size, usually during its waning phase. This is a natural occurrence as the illuminated portion of the moon visible from Earth decreases over the course of the lunar cycle.
It is said to be waning, and waxing when the moon's light is increasing.
The "more than 50%" moon is called the gibbous moon. When it is "growing" (appearing to get larger), it is a Waxing Gibbous; when "shrinking," it's the Waning Gibbous.
we don't know yet but the moon is shrinking
waning
When the moon appears to be shrinking, it is said to be waning. This phase occurs as the amount of illuminated surface visible from Earth is decreasing. It gradually transitions from a full moon to a new moon.
A WANING Moon. An increasing Moon is called a waxing Moon. NB From New Moon to first quarter it is a WAXING CRESCENT Moon From 1sr Quarter to Full Moon it is a WAXING GIBBOUS Moon From Full Moon to Last Quarter it is a WANING GIBBOUS Moon From Last Quarter to next New Moon it is a WANING CRESCENT Moon.
Waning.
A "shrinking moon" refers to the phenomenon where the moon appears to be decreasing in size, usually during its waning phase. This is a natural occurrence as the illuminated portion of the moon visible from Earth decreases over the course of the lunar cycle.
The apparent size of the moon's illuminated portion is constantly shrinking during the two weeks after Full Moon, leading up to New Moon ... not only daily, but continuously, even hour by hour. This portion of the moon's cycle is called the "waning phases".
The moon is in its waning (shrinking) gibbous phase for roughly the week after the Full Moon.
A cr4scent moon can be either increasing or decreasing. It depends on the time of tha day , when it is seen. A crescent moon seen in the evening/early night is increasing. A crescent moon seen late night/early morning is decreasing.
Nothing whatsoever. The Moon is apparently shrinking a tiny bit, because the core of the Moon has been cooling and shrinking - but the net effect, from 250,000 miles away, is precisely zero. As long as the mass of the Moon stays the same (and it is) and the ORBIT of the Moon remains the same (and it is!) then the gravitational force on the tides is entirely unchanged.