The Earth will illuminate the lunar landscape more, for two reasons:
a) Earth has a larger surface area.
b) Earth has a larger albedo, meaning that it reflects a larger percentage of the sunlight.
Because the Earth's shadow is much bigger than the solar disc appears, so the entire sun is blocked out, while on the Earth viewing a Solar Eclipse, the moon's disc is approximately the same size as the sun's.
To observe a lunar eclipse, you need to be in the area where the shadow of the Earth falls on the Moon. This occurs when the Earth passes between the Sun and the Moon, casting its shadow on the lunar surface.
The first step of a lunar eclipse is the penumbral phase, where the Moon enters the Earth's penumbral shadow, causing a subtle shading on the Moon's surface.
During a solar eclipse, the moon's shadow only covers a small area on the Earth's surface due to the moon being much smaller than the Earth. In contrast, during a lunar eclipse, the Earth's shadow is much larger as it extends further into space and can darken the entire moon visible from Earth at that time.
Dark spots on the moon during a lunar eclipse are caused by the Earth blocking direct sunlight from reaching the moon. These dark spots are the shadow of the Earth falling on the moon's surface, which gives the moon its reddish appearance during a total lunar eclipse.
The relative concentration of elements on lunar surface compared to earth's surface is known as regolith.
Some places on Earth that have a lunar-like landscape include volcanic areas such as Iceland, the highlands of Hawaii, Atacama Desert in Chile, and the Badlands National Park in South Dakota. These areas feature barren, rocky terrain, volcanic formations, and minimal vegetation, resembling the surface of the Moon.
lunar eclipse
Sooner or later, a lunar eclipse is seen by everybody on earth's "surface".
The astronaut gazed around the lunar landscape before turning back to the lander to complete the repairs.
This is when the Earth moves between the Sun and the Moon, preventing the lunar surface from reflecting light from the Sun.
answer it
When Earth moves into the Moon's shadow, we experience a lunar eclipse. This occurs when Earth blocks the sunlight reaching the Moon, casting a shadow on the lunar surface.
Because the Earth's shadow is much bigger than the solar disc appears, so the entire sun is blocked out, while on the Earth viewing a Solar Eclipse, the moon's disc is approximately the same size as the sun's.
A lunar shadow never covers the Earth completely during a lunar eclipse because the moon is much smaller in size compared to the Earth. Since the moon's shadow is cast onto a portion of the Earth, not the entire planet, it cannot cover the entire Earth at once.
To observe a lunar eclipse, you need to be in the area where the shadow of the Earth falls on the Moon. This occurs when the Earth passes between the Sun and the Moon, casting its shadow on the lunar surface.
Yes, if you are in a spaceship. Not from the surface of the earth.