A solar eclipse is when the moon blocks out the sun.
the moon can be seen during a solar eclipse it's during a lunar eclipse you can not always see the moon. Because it travels through the shadow cast by the Earth
No, the eruption of a volcano during an eclipse is just a coincidence!
No
The moon can block the sun during an eclipse in the same way as your thumb can block (or eclipse) the moon. A smaller object viewed at a closer distance can appear larger than a much larger object that is further away.
During a lunar eclipse, the moon is in Earth's shadow.
(Answered as "What travels across the surface of the Earth when an eclipse occurs?") The shadow of the Moon travels across the Earth during a Solar Eclipse. (During a Lunar Eclipse, the shadow of the Earth travels across the Moon.)
the moon can be seen during a solar eclipse it's during a lunar eclipse you can not always see the moon. Because it travels through the shadow cast by the Earth
The Sun does not have a shadow, objects have shadows cast by the Sun. During a solar eclipse the shadow of the moon travels at varying speeds during different portions of the eclipse (at the beginning and end when the shadow of the moon just has touched the Earth or is about to drop off into space the shadow moves much faster than in the middle near maximum eclipse). The 'Terminator' (the line dividing the illuminated part of the Earth from the part in shadow) travels at 0,25° per minute across the globe.
During a total eclipse, it is called the path of totalityAn Eclipse.
If you mean lighter in weight, then no. If you mean lighter in colour then no again! There is less light hitting the Earth during a solar eclipse so objects are lit less.
A lunar eclipse occurs when the moon travels through the Earth's shadow. This can result in a partial or total eclipse, depending on the alignment of the Earth, sun, and moon. During a total lunar eclipse, the moon appears to turn a reddish hue due to sunlight bending through Earth's atmosphere.
Orange moon occurs during a lunar eclipse. When a lunar eclipse occurs sun travels through the moon and the earth, the light reflected turns the moon into a colour like Dark orange or red.
During an eclipse, the properties of light that cause it are the blocking of light by an intervening object (e.g. the moon passing between the sun and Earth during a solar eclipse) and the scattering or bending of light (e.g. the Earth's atmosphere scattering sunlight to create a red color during a lunar eclipse).
It would during a solar eclipse, but probably not during a lunar eclipse.
During a total solar eclipse, the speed of the Moon's shadow across the Earth's surface typically ranges from about 1,000 to 2,400 miles per hour (1,600 to 3,900 kilometers per hour). This speed varies depending on the specific geometry of the Earth, Moon, and Sun at the time of the eclipse. The shadow moves fastest near the center of the eclipse path and can create a dramatic effect as it sweeps across the landscape.
During a lunar eclipse, the moon is "full". During a solar eclipse the moon is "new".
During a lunar eclipse, the Earth's shadow on the Moon is round, as the Earth blocks the sunlight from reaching the Moon. The shadow appears to move across the face of the Moon during the eclipse, creating a partial or total eclipse depending on the alignment of the Earth, Moon, and Sun.