The sun does rotate on its axis. So, essentially, you would see what you're seeing now. Not that I recommend staring at the sun; but because it's so bright, you can't discern any features of its surface, and consequently, the view doesn't change.
if you are on the moon you can see it and the earth would have red sand
mmm... maybe a good slogan for Venus is..., well almost everyone say Venus was just like the earth, its almost the same size, and its the clothes to the earth, and it was like earth, you can say " Travel to Venus to see the earth twin sister " hpe you like it;D
It is on the other side of the world so if you could see India, America would be on the back side of the world.
It is rotated 90 degrees to the right on the disk trey and every manufactured PS2 I see has it upright.
The constellation Lyra is visible at midnight in July due to its position in the night sky during the summer months when the Earth is tilted in such a way that Lyra is prominently placed for evening observation. In contrast, by December, the Earth has rotated to a position where Lyra is behind the Sun, making it difficult or impossible to see at midnight. This seasonal visibility is a result of the Earth's orbit around the Sun and the tilt of its axis.
If the Moon rotated on its axis as quickly as Earth, we would not always see the same side of the Moon from Earth. Currently, the Moon is tidally locked, meaning it takes the same amount of time to rotate on its axis as it does to orbit Earth, resulting in one side always facing us. If it rotated faster, different parts of the Moon would be visible from Earth over time.
Because the side of the Earth which you are on has rotated so that it is facing away from the Sun (into space)
Well, honey, if the Moon decided to show off and spin as fast as Earth, then yes, we would see different sides of the Moon from Earth. But let's be real, the Moon is just too lazy to do that, so we're stuck with its one pretty face staring back at us.
you would see the moon partly or all the way covered by the shadow of the Earth. It would look like a dark brown ball. Hope this helps.
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.
From Jupiter, Earth would appear as a bright star in the sky, much like how we see Jupiter from Earth. It would be a small point of light, far too distant to see any details or features. Only advanced telescopes can capture images of Earth from the perspective of Jupiter.
The same because you only see one part of the Earth.Another answerConsidering that the moon is not geostationary, the Earth would look like a coin, though it would probably look somewhat like a sphere when the moon were directly above it.
Turn your computer screen upside down and see for yourself. It looks like 'noh' but the h has a slanted top on it
You will find many such pictures at the link below
we can see continents on earth
Yes. You would. Mars can be seen from Earth because it's so close to us. But if the whole planet were to blow up or explode, we would be able to see it. Whatever what the explosion would look like if it happens to Mars, then surly we could see it.
yes you would it goes like 2000 kilometres a hour so say if you were on the moon you would see it, but not very fast because the world is very big