Nothing happens to the other side of the Moon in half moon days. The reason we do not see the whole Moon is because only half of it is reflecting the light from the Sun.
The Moon always presents the same side of itself to Earth, thus nobody had seen the other side of the Moon (i.e. the other half) until a rocket orbited the Moon.
90 degrees (approximately) from the position of the moon, in the direction of the lighted side.
The illuminated part
At the time of the new moon, the side of the moon we see is unlit.Of course, the other half, the side away from us, is lit by the sun. We just can't see it.
This is the first quarter phase. The moon looks half lit, half in shadow, but you actually can only see one quarter of the moons surface at this point (during a full moon, you would only be able to see half of the moons surface - the half that faces us).
The Moon always presents the same side of itself to Earth, thus nobody had seen the other side of the Moon (i.e. the other half) until a rocket orbited the Moon.
A half moon appears as a semi-circle shape in the sky, with one side visible illuminated by the sunlight while the other side remains dark. It is the phase of the moon when it is halfway between a new moon and a full moon.
Half of it, the same as always. Half of the visible side of the Moon will be brightly lit by the Sun, and the other half is often dimly visible by reflected earthshine, sunlight that is reflected from the Earth and then shines down on the night side of the Moon.
it's right there on the other side of the half we can see. The same face of the Moon is constantly pointing toward us, so we never get to see the "far side of the Moon" from the Earth, but we've seen pictures snapped by space probes.
When the moon looks like a half moon, it is in its first or third quarter phase. This happens when the moon is at a 90-degree angle to the sun as seen from Earth, with half of the side facing the sun illuminated and the other half in shadow.
A half moon appears when only half of the moon's illuminated side is visible from Earth. This occurs when the moon is at a 90-degree angle relative to the Earth and the sun, known as the first quarter or third quarter moon.
The moon does.The sun only lights up half the moon (the side of the moon the sun is on). The other half of the moon is dark, because the sun's light is blocked by the moon itself.
half moon
because the other side of the world is faceing the sun and the other half is faceing the moon. sike idk
The moon is only visible because of the sun's light, which is why the moon appears to glow. When there is a half moon, only half of the moon is reflecting off the sun's light. It all has to do with the angle of the moon, the sun, and the Earth, which is why the moon has so many different phases.
No. Since the moon shines on one side of the planet and the sun shines on the other side, it wouldn't be a global blue moon. But it would be on the half of Earth where it is shinning.
The Moon orbits the Earth, while the Earth is orbiting the Sun. Because the Moon is moving, we see it in different positions relative to the Sun; we call this the "phases of the Moon". Only when the Moon is on the opposite side of the Earth from the Sun will we see a "full" moon.