No air and no water on the Moon equals no thunderstorms.
The phases of the moon have no effect at all on the calendar currently, in the sense that the phases bring about some kind of change in the calendar. However, historically the moon's phases are important. The cycle we call 'month' comes from the word moon, and the lengths of months (you know they differ by as many as 3 days) is roughly related to a full cycle of moon phases.
Only in works of fiction.
A night without a moon and no clouds is called a black moon
I saw a bright full moon surrounded by twinkling stars and a few passing clouds. It was a peaceful and serene sight.
If by above you mean closer to the zenith, sure. If by above you mean beyond, then no, that's not possible. Very thin clouds might allow the moon's light through and make them appear to be behind it to a casual glance.
The full moon illuminated my yard. The crescent moon peeked out from behind dark clouds.
Not a full moon *joke* seriously it will be come quarter moon ( I think)
it doesnt
Clouds of cheese vapour.There are no clouds on the moon because the moon has no atmosphere.
full moon
The moon has no atmosphere to support clouds.
Yes a werewolf will come out during a full moon, the blue moon they have no control, the blue moon forces them to change even more than the full moon and they become the ultimate hunter.
No. When its very cloudy you cant see Full moon or Sun either, :)
The moon does not have clouds like we see on Earth. It has an exosphere, which is a very thin layer of gases, including sodium and potassium, but these do not form clouds.
The phases of the moon have no effect at all on the calendar currently, in the sense that the phases bring about some kind of change in the calendar. However, historically the moon's phases are important. The cycle we call 'month' comes from the word moon, and the lengths of months (you know they differ by as many as 3 days) is roughly related to a full cycle of moon phases.
Clouds Across the Moon was created in 1985.
Some clouds may appear to be behind the moon due to the relative positions of the clouds, the moon, and the observer. When clouds are at different altitudes in the atmosphere, lower clouds can appear to be behind the moon, especially when the moon is low on the horizon. Additionally, atmospheric perspective and the moon's brightness can create the illusion of depth, making it seem as if clouds are positioned behind the moon when they are actually further away.