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it start the cylce ovet agian
nothing basically happens the earth just blocks the sun so that the moon doesn't get so much at sertain times.
There are eight phases that the moon goes through for each cycle. They are the new moon, waxing crescent, first quarter, waxing gibbous, full moon, waning gibbous, last quarter, and waning gibbous.
When the moon is visible during the day, it is called a "day moon." This occurrence happens because of the moon's position in its orbit around Earth where it can be seen from Earth in daylight hours.
The moon rises and sets due to the Earth's rotation. The moon's position in the sky is also influenced by its orbit around the Earth. The moon rises in the east and sets in the west, similar to the sun, due to the rotation of the Earth on its axis.
it start the cylce ovet agian
There are eight phases that the moon goes through for each cycle. They are the new moon, waxing crescent, first quarter, waxing gibbous, full moon, waning gibbous, last quarter, and waning gibbous.
The Moon goes into the Earth's shadow and becomes dark.
nothing basically happens the earth just blocks the sun so that the moon doesn't get so much at sertain times.
A waxing moon is one that moves from a new moon (totally dark) to a full moon (totally lit by the sun). A waning moon goes from full to new.
The moon has many different phases that it goes through multiple times throughout the year. The two factors that cause these phases are its position in relation to the Earth's shadow. The second one is the position of the sun in relation to the moon.
the moon goes round the sun and then it macks the su move
The moon needs to be in line with the sun, creating a syzygy, for a spring tide to occur. A syzygy happens during a full moon and new moon when the gravitational forces of the sun and moon combine to produce higher high tides and lower low tides.
No, the position of the Moon and the Sun as OBSERVED from the Earth.
The same thing as usual. It goes up, it comes back down later.
Nothing in particular 'happens', except that the moon's appearance changes as time goes on. That part of the lunar cycle is called the 'waxing' phases, and comprises roughly the first two weeks after every New Moon.
The Moon can appear orange during a phenomenon known as a "blood moon," which happens during a total lunar eclipse. This occurs when Earth's shadow blocks the sunlight from reaching the Moon directly, causing the Moon to take on a reddish hue. Additionally, when the Moon is low on the horizon (during moonrise or moonset), the light passing through Earth's atmosphere can scatter shorter wavelengths, leaving the longer, reddish wavelengths to reach and illuminate the Moon, giving it an orange color.