Depends on which day it is. 😄
a full moon
I actually found this website which seems to be the most accurate to tell you if its a full moon or not: http://www.fullmoontonight.com
new moon came out 20/11/09 in the UK
Nov 2 2009 is a full moon
That varies on a week-to-week basis. Because neither the other planets nor the Moon are far from the ecliptic (the plane of the Earth's orbit around the Sun), the Moon will often appear near one or another of the planets in the sky. Most people don't notice Mercury or Saturn; they are pretty small, and not all that bright. (Especially in our modern light-polluted skies.) But it isn't at all unusual to see the Moon next to Venus, or the Moon next to Jupiter. Tonight, for example, on June 14, 2010, the Moon is just "below" Venus in the evening sky just at sunset, and tomorrow, June 15, 2010, the Moon will appear to be just "above" Venus in the evening sky. Venus is QUITE bright, and tonight's Moon is the waxing crescent called "Diana's Bow", so it is quite lovely.
the type of moon outside is a full moon
a full moon
wanning crescent
Yes, it is a new moon tonight.
This question is not answerable as phases of the moon change every week.
I actually found this website which seems to be the most accurate to tell you if its a full moon or not: http://www.fullmoontonight.com
There's a Moon Out Tonight was created in 1961.
The moon will be in its first quarter phase a week from tonight after the new moon phase.
new moon came out 20/11/09 in the UK
The sentence "How beautiful is the moon tonight?" is an interrogative sentence because it asks a question. It expresses a sense of wonder or appreciation for the moon's beauty, inviting a response about its appearance. Interrogative sentences often begin with words like "how," "what," "where," or "when" and are used to gather information.
Yes, the moon is visible tonight on December 7th. The moon goes through phases, so its appearance changes throughout the month. Tonight, it may be full, waxing, or waning depending on the date and time you are observing it.
The name of the Moon is "Moon" or "Luna". It does not depend on the night.