"Yes, views of the Moon seen from one hemisphere compared to the other hemisphere are inverted. It's due to the changed angle looking out from the spherical surface of the Earth. The same "upside down" effect is noticeable for constellations in the night sky too provided you are far enough north or south of the equator. Mid to high latitudes show this quite clearly." quoted from Australian Planetarium Scienceworks, Museum Victoria
When the sun is blocked of from the earth by the moon. Only people that are directly under the moon can see it perfectly.
Any person on earth can see the phase of the moon by looking for the moon in the night sky. The only reason you would not be able to determine the phase of the moon by observational means would be if the night sky was obscured by clouds.
No, people on the other side of the world would see the moon phase in the opposite orientation due to the Earth's rotation. For example, if it's a full moon in one location, it would be a new moon in the opposite location.
You can see all three of these. The phase of the moon when it is not visible is called new moon.
No, they see night-time. You can see a lunar eclipse (from anywhere) when the MOON is in the earth's umbra.
Yes they do
yes
Yes
yes you can see the moon in Australia when the sun and moon can be seen in America !!!! its crazzy !
no, the Moon orbits the Earth and Australia see sunlight before us because the Moon is at a different point around the world.
Usually its best to go to the great barrier reef, but on a full moon it can be viewed from nimbin
full moon
No, we can see only 59% of the moon.
We see the Moon from different angles. When the Moon is opposite to the Sun in the sky, we see the illuminated part. When the Moon is in front of the Sun, we see the dark part. At a 90 degree angle, we see half of the Moon illuminated, and half dark.
to see at night
at night
Most people accept the answer as "the full moon".