Sunlight is reflected off the full moon and, because the sky is clear, the moonlight lightens the surroundings.
No. The phase of the moon has no relationship to the temperature here in Earth at all. However, the fact that you can see the full moon tells us that it is night time, and that the sky is clear. Clear skies at night do allow the Earth's heat to radiate away into outer space. Moonlight subjectively feels colder, because we naturally associate light with heat, and the Moon's light gives no heat. So you may FEEL colder when you're outside seeing a full moon.
This phrase means that on a clear night when you can see the moon very clearly in fall, winter, or spring that frost is likely to occur.
Because this is how the moon cycle works: MOON---EARTH---SUN=full moon EARTH---MOON---SUN=new moon. So, when you see the moon during the daytime, it's because its orbit is interfering with the Sun's. But during a full moon, when the moon is behind the Earth, it cannot interfere. See?
This phenomenon is known as waxing. The moon is transitioning from a new moon phase to a full moon phase, when more of its surface is illuminated by the sun each night.
The light from the sun reflects light to the full moon as the sun is always just opposite the full moon except during the new moon time, where there is no moon to be seen.
It was a really clear night and you could see the full moon perfectly.
The light given off by the full moon is often called moonlight. It is a soft, silvery light that illuminates the landscape at night.
No. The phase of the moon has no relationship to the temperature here in Earth at all. However, the fact that you can see the full moon tells us that it is night time, and that the sky is clear. Clear skies at night do allow the Earth's heat to radiate away into outer space. Moonlight subjectively feels colder, because we naturally associate light with heat, and the Moon's light gives no heat. So you may FEEL colder when you're outside seeing a full moon.
If by Satellite, you are referring to the Moon. On a clear night the Moon reflects the Suns light back onto Earth. The best effect is during a Full Moon on a crystal clear night. Its not as good as daylight but you can see very well. If you mean man made Satellites, then they do not give light to planets they help us observe them or are used for telecommunications etc.
it is brightest when it is a clear night and no stars or nothing blocking the moon in outer space
Lux (lx) is the SI unit of illuminance A moonless clear night is around 0.0001-0.002 lux Quarter moon will give off 0.01 lux A full moon on a clear night will give 0.27 lux. For comparison, an overcast day is around 1000 lux, while diect sunlight is around 30,000-130,000 lux
The moon doesn't get it's own light the sun reflexes on the moon so basically the sun brightens the moon for light. :)
All of them. The Moon does not have a "dark side" and a "light side". It does have a "nearside" and a 'far side", but the Moon has 29 day cycles of sunlight and night - except that on the night side of the Moon, it is illuminated by the nearly full Earth.
In Ancient Greece, they scheduled the Olympics so that a full moon would be present on the 3rd night of the celebration. This meant several nights of bright light since the moon is close to being full before and after the actual full moon.
This phrase means that on a clear night when you can see the moon very clearly in fall, winter, or spring that frost is likely to occur.
All of them. The Moon does not have a "dark side" and a "light side". It does have a "nearside" and a 'far side", but the Moon has 29 day cycles of sunlight and night - except that on the night side of the Moon, it is illuminated by the nearly full Earth.
The night gleams when the sky is adorned with stars, reflecting their light against the darkness. This phenomenon often occurs on clear nights, especially when the moon is full or nearly full, illuminating the landscape and creating a magical ambiance. Additionally, the twinkling of distant celestial bodies adds to the enchanting allure of the night.