If you could somehow stand on Jupiter's surface and observe Ganymede (and any of the other moons,) then yes, they would exhibit the same phases as earth's moon.
The NASA web site has a table of phases of the Moon at http://www.usno.navy.mil/USNO/astronomical-applications/data-services/phases-moon It doesn't matter where YOU are for the phases of the Moon; this table is the same for everyone.
Both Ganymede and Earth's moon are composed mostly of rock and ice. They are both tidally locked to their parent planet, meaning the same side always faces their host body. However, Ganymede is larger than Earth's moon and has a thin atmosphere, unlike our moon.
Mercury is roughly the same size, but it is bigger than our Moon.
The planet Mercury with a diameter of 3030 miles (4878 kilometers) is smaller than Jupiter's moon Ganymede (5276 km) as well as Saturn's moon Titan (5150 km). Jupiter's moon Callisto (4800 km) as also nearly the same size as Mercury.
The moon orbits the earth in just a little under 28 days. The earth is blocking sunlight from reaching the moon at certain angles which cause the phases of the moon. Everyone sees the same phases because of this.
Ganymede, one of Jupiter's moons, exhibits phases similar to Earth's Moon due to its orbit around Jupiter and the position of the Sun. As Ganymede moves in its orbit, the sunlight reflects off its surface, creating varying illuminated portions visible from a distance. This phenomenon occurs because, like the Moon, Ganymede is tidally locked, presenting the same face to Jupiter while still undergoing a full cycle of phases as seen from other celestial vantage points. Thus, observers can see it in different phases depending on its position relative to the Sun and Jupiter.
No, we see the same side of the moon as it orbits and goes through phases because the moon rotates at the same rate it orbits.
No, each one of the moon's phases appears on a different night.
The NASA web site has a table of phases of the Moon at http://www.usno.navy.mil/USNO/astronomical-applications/data-services/phases-moon It doesn't matter where YOU are for the phases of the Moon; this table is the same for everyone.
No, 2013 does not have its moon phases on the same dates as 2005. The repeating calendar date for 2013 is actually 2002.
Both Ganymede and Earth's moon are composed mostly of rock and ice. They are both tidally locked to their parent planet, meaning the same side always faces their host body. However, Ganymede is larger than Earth's moon and has a thin atmosphere, unlike our moon.
From earth we see the same side of the moon but depending on the position of the moon, earth, sun we see different portions of the moon- these are known as the phases of the moon.
Mercury is roughly the same size, but it is bigger than our Moon.
no they are mirror images
Several factors cause the phases of the moon. The "light" side of the moon is light because light from the sun reflects off of it. (Interestingly enough, because of the way the moon revolves on its axis and revolves around the earth, the same side is light at all times.) The side that faces the sun is always light. As the moon revolves around the earth, the angle at which we see the moon changes, so we see different parts of the moon. This causes phases.
The amount of lighted side of the moon you can see is the same during first quarter and third quarter phases. These phases occur when half of the moon's surface is illuminated, and they represent the halfway points between new moon and full moon phases.
The average distance from Ganymede, Jupiter's largest moon, to the Sun is approximately 778 million kilometers (483 million miles). This distance can vary slightly due to Ganymede's elliptical orbit around Jupiter.