At the time of the New Moon, an observer on the moon sees a Full Earth.
(But he has to be on the dark side of the moon to see it.)
Here's something to think about that strikes us as strangely beautiful in a way:
The earth-phase seen from the moon is exactly the part of the moon that's missing
as seen from earth.
In other words, if you take the earth phase seen from the moon, and add it on to
the moon phase seen from earth, they always add up to make exactly one full disk.
Full Moon
No, a lunar eclipse is not considered a moon phase. A lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth passes between the Sun and the Moon, casting a shadow on the Moon, while moon phases refer to the different illuminated portions of the Moon as seen from Earth during its orbit.
full moon phase
A "lunar" eclipse can not happen during the new moon phase it can only happen when the moon is full.
full moon
A lunar eclipse happens during a full moon
Full Moon
The only moon phase that occurs during a lunar eclipse, is a Full Moon.
This is a lunar eclipse, not an eclipse of the Sun. In this case the answer is the Full Moon.
No, a lunar eclipse is not considered a moon phase. A lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth passes between the Sun and the Moon, casting a shadow on the Moon, while moon phases refer to the different illuminated portions of the Moon as seen from Earth during its orbit.
full moon phase
Only at the time of Full Moon.
A Lunar eclipse occurs only when the moon is in its full moon phase.
A "lunar" eclipse can not happen during the new moon phase it can only happen when the moon is full.
It must be Full Moon.
full moon
A full moon.