No, it is not. This will seem wrong to people who are aware that the moon's orbit it tidally locked with earth. Observed over a long enough period, the moon has a distinct wobble that comes from what is called libration. It results from the fact that the moon's orbital velocity around the earth is not constant, while the moon's rotational velocity is for all practical purposes constant. So the earth will appear to move a bit in the lunar sky. This is an apparent motion and not a true motion. It occurs to me that there must be places on the moon where the earth would appear, over the course of a lunar cycle, unable to decide whether to rise or to set! It would appear to bob up and down at the moon's horizon.
Earth is constantly moving. The Earth spins on its axis (which is why the Sun appears to be moving across the sky). Earth is also orbiting round the Sun. Then the seasons, Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter, are created by the tilting of the Earth.
The Esperanto words for earth and sky are tero and ĉielo.
[object Object]
The sky isn't necessarily there, the blue factor of the sky is created when all of the Earth's water reflects off the sun, and bounces back to Earth. So the sky is kind of like a mirage: you can see it but its not really there. Therefor since it is not there, there is no distance from the Earth to the sky.
Minor Earth Major Sky was created in 1998.
The moon is lighted by sunlight. That's why when the Earth is between the sun and the moon the shadow of the Earth causes the Moon to be entirely dark (a lunar eclipse).
A lunar eclipse is when the earth casts a shadow on the moon. and when it is funny and you see something funny in the sky...!
Any place on earth where it's night-time during the lunar eclipse and the sky is clear.
The moon is the closest object to Earth.
When a lunar eclipse is in progress, it's visible from any point on earth where the moon is in the sky, i.e. nominally 1/2 of the earth.
The Moon
No. The Sun is
No, it only appears to. Relative to the Earth, the Sun is an almost-stationary object. The Earth - spinning on it's axis (through the North and South Poles) once a day - creates the illusion that the Sun is moving.
A lunar eclipse occurs whenever the moon passes through the earth's shadow. The phenomenon is visible from any place on earth where the sun is down and the sky is clear at the time.
The geocentric model. As used by Ptolomy for instance.
a satellite in constant orbit in syncronisation with Earth - a stationary satellite
Roughly four (4) times as large.