From an observer on Earth, Mars appears to move eastward against the background stars during January through August. This apparent motion is due to both Mars orbiting the Sun and Earth's own orbit around the Sun. However, Mars may also exhibit retrograde motion for a period, where it appears to move westward against the stars, particularly when Earth overtakes it in their respective orbits. Overall, the general trend is eastward, with brief periods of retrograde motion.
january
When an observer is located between tidal bulges, they experience low tide. This occurs because the gravitational pull of the moon and the sun creates bulges of water on opposite sides of the Earth, leaving lower water levels in the areas between these bulges. As a result, the observer will notice a significant drop in water level during this phase of the tidal cycle.
That's not necessarily true. It depends on the viewpoint of the observer - and the direction the meteors are travelling through the atmosphere.
An observer on the surface of Venus during the daytime would see a thick layer of clouds covering the entire sky. These clouds are composed of sulfuric acid and reflect most of the sunlight that reaches Venus back into space, creating a bright and hazy atmosphere. The observer would not be able to see the Sun or any other celestial objects due to the dense cloud cover.
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Full, large or whole. Maybe the question was meant to be...How would the Earth appear to an observer on the moon during a full moon?
From an observer on Earth, Mars appears to move eastward against the background stars during January through August. This apparent motion is due to both Mars orbiting the Sun and Earth's own orbit around the Sun. However, Mars may also exhibit retrograde motion for a period, where it appears to move westward against the stars, particularly when Earth overtakes it in their respective orbits. Overall, the general trend is eastward, with brief periods of retrograde motion.
january
Yes. Unless the observer was on the back side of the moon, or on the opposite side of the earth from the moon, he/she could see the same phases that we see here on earth.
There is a sudden movement in the earths crust in an earthquake. However, lava does not appear
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That's not necessarily true. It depends on the viewpoint of the observer - and the direction the meteors are travelling through the atmosphere.
The rotation of the Earth makes the stars appear to move in a circle, as viewed from the observer's position. The stars are always there, it is just that we can't see them during daylight.
The Boston Observer was a paper printed during the American Revolution. The paper began as one sympathetic to the Whig causes.
massage and movement during the childbearing experience were and continue to be a prominent part of many cultures' health care.
During the Moon's revolution, an observer in space would see the moon, but would not be able to see it spin around. From far to the north, about the solar system, the moon would appear to make a squiggly