If people traveled to Earth, they could see various natural wonders like the Grand Canyon, Great Barrier Reef, and Amazon Rainforest. They could also explore iconic landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower, Taj Mahal, and Great Wall of China. Additionally, experiencing diverse cultures in cities like Tokyo, New York, and Paris would offer unique perspectives.
From the moon, you would see Earth in the sky as a bright blue and white sphere. You would not be able to see specific details like buildings or people, but you may be able to see continents, oceans, and clouds. The view would be quite spectacular and awe-inspiring.
No, just as in a solar eclipse, the sun, earth and moon are in different positions depending on where you are on the earth. If we could all see it at the same time that would mean we would all be in the same exact spot on the earth.
From Apollo by the Numbers (see link below) the Apollo 11 spacecraft is estimated to have traveled 828,743 nautical miles (953,700 statute miles).
No, if the Moon rotated on its axis as fast as Earth, we would not always see the same side. The Moon is currently in synchronous rotation with Earth, meaning it takes the same time to rotate on its axis as it does to orbit Earth, resulting in the same side always facing us. If its rotation speed matched Earth's, we would see different sides of the Moon over time, similar to how we see different parts of Earth as it rotates.
dumb people
full moon
Because earth is amazing with many different sites to see :)
Not necessarily. Think about it... if you can see a full moon in the middle of the night, then someone on the moon would be able to see your part of the earth.... which would be in darkness.
to study it and they would see if there is life on other plants not just earth
No. If it did, then some people on earth would always see the moon in the sky, andsome other people on earth would never see the moon in their sky. Instead, everybodyon earth sees the moon rise and set, meaning that different parts of the earth are turningto face it.
That would only be possible if we could travel faster than the speed of light...a lot faster...and then you would have to get farther out than light from earth has traveled in the last million years and then look toward earth..then, in theory, you could see the past.
According to some religious beliefs, people in heaven can see Earth.
There have been a number of robotic exploratory vehicles sent from Earth to other planets and asteroids, but there is no indication that other planets have sent any probes to Earth. Of course, we would not necessarily see it. It might be designed to be inconspicuous, a stealth probe.
If you traveled back to the Colonial Period in Georgia, which crop would you have been LEAST likely to see being grown?
we can see continents on earth
Many people say that Christopher Columbus's voyage in 1492 answered this question. However, Aristotle's studies proved something nearly 2000 years before Columbus. Aristotle had two arguments: 1) One about a total lunar eclipse Earth that cast a curved shadow on the moon, which he hence concluded that Earth would have to be spherical. 2) The other about the fact that a person who traveled north or south would be able to see new stars that hadn't been visible before. If Earth were flat, people would all be able to see the same stars. During a lunar eclipse Earth comes between the Sun and the moon and casts a shadow on the moon.
From the moon, you would see Earth in the sky as a bright blue and white sphere. You would not be able to see specific details like buildings or people, but you may be able to see continents, oceans, and clouds. The view would be quite spectacular and awe-inspiring.