Yes you do, when the unlighted side of the moon faces you, the fully lit up side is facing the other direction, away from Earth.
The Moon's surface that faces Earth is called the near side. This side of the Moon is what we see from Earth and is the side that is always facing towards us due to its synchronous rotation with Earth.
The Moon has no faces. It has one side facing Earth called the near side, and one side that is always facing away called the far side.
The side that's visible.
new moon
Yes you do, when the unlighted side of the moon faces you, the fully lit up side is facing the other direction, away from Earth.
The Moon is tidally locked to Earth; the Moon's "day" and the Moon's month are the same length. So the "near side" of the Moon always faces the Earth, and the "far side" always faces away from Earth.
The Moon's surface that faces Earth is called the near side. This side of the Moon is what we see from Earth and is the side that is always facing towards us due to its synchronous rotation with Earth.
Dark side of the moon.
Just like the earth, the moon has a side that faces the sun (day) and a side that faces away from the sun (night). During a full moon, the side of the moon that faces the earth is lit by the sun and appears in daylight whereas the side of the moon that faces away from the earth is in shadow (night). During a new moon, the opposite is true. The side of the moon that faces the earth is in shadow (night) and the side that faces away from the earth is exposed to the sun (day).
The Moon has no faces. It has one side facing Earth called the near side, and one side that is always facing away called the far side.
The hemisphere of the Moon that always faces the Earth is known as the in close proximity to side of the Moon. Further it is called as far side of the Moon and in the past referred to as the dark side of the Moon.
The side that's visible.
The Earth.
The Far Side
That's the "near side".
new moon