telescope
A telescope would be the ideal instrument to help you see the moon clearly due to its ability to magnify objects in the night sky.
Children might believe there is no gravity on the moon because they see astronauts floating in videos and may not have a full understanding of how gravity works in different environments. They may also confuse the concept of weightlessness experienced in space with the absence of gravity. Educating them on the basic principles of gravity and how it still exists on the moon can help clarify this misconception.
No. Saturn has never been on the moon neither will it ever be (do to physical restraints) therefore you cannot see Saturn on the moon. However you can see Saturn FROM the moon. The planet just has to be in the right part of the sky - not on the other side of the moon that you are viewing it FROM. You might need a telescope depending on your vision.
In a clear sky you might not see the Moon because of the rotation of the Earth on its axis. The Moon will rise about 50 minutes later each day due to its orbit around the Earth, so it will depend on both the time of day and where it is in its monthly orbit.
Yes, the moon can be seen during the daytime on a full moon day. The moon is above the horizon for most of the day during a full moon, making it visible even in the daytime. However, the brightness of the sun may make it harder to see the moon clearly.
A telescope would be the ideal instrument to help you see the moon clearly due to its ability to magnify objects in the night sky.
stars, the moon, and a few planets...
nothing
Tides
with the help of reflecting telescope
with the help of reflecting telescope
A man might be outside cutting down trees with his wife who might be walking her adorable puppy. Everything will probably be about the same except there will be a full moon.
Children might believe there is no gravity on the moon because they see astronauts floating in videos and may not have a full understanding of how gravity works in different environments. They may also confuse the concept of weightlessness experienced in space with the absence of gravity. Educating them on the basic principles of gravity and how it still exists on the moon can help clarify this misconception.
No. Saturn has never been on the moon neither will it ever be (do to physical restraints) therefore you cannot see Saturn on the moon. However you can see Saturn FROM the moon. The planet just has to be in the right part of the sky - not on the other side of the moon that you are viewing it FROM. You might need a telescope depending on your vision.
There are four factors that the Moon's visibility can be affected by:The Earth itself might be blocking you from seeing the Moon (you could see it if the Earth was transparent)The light that's coming from the Sun might be too bright for you to see the Moon's surface which only reflects sunlight, it does not emit it (if this is a case, it's probably a daytime).The third factor is the Earth's atmosphere: if the clouds are too thick for the moonlight too break through, you won't see the Moon.The person trying to take a look at the Moon's surface might be fully or partly blind, therefore permitting a person to see the Moon.
We see the moon because the moon goes in front of the sun so the sun reflects on to the moon when that happens the moon makes a shadow over a bite of the Earth
Scope.