the moon and the sun
Since the Moon is always orbiting Earth, both Earth and Moon together orbit the Sun in 1 year.
There is no contractual arrangement, so I'm guessing its on an ad hoc basis. they appear to be the same size in the sky, the Sun, Earth and Moon work together to create eclipses.
A NEW MOON , when the Moon and Sun are pulling together in the same direction. At FULL Moon the Sun and Moon are pulling in opposite directions, so there is a counter-pull. The Spring High tides are not quite as high as at New Moon.
Yes, the sun and moon can appear in the sky together, but they may not be visible at the exact same time due to the sun's brightness overwhelming the moon's visibility during the daytime. This phenomenon is known as a partial solar eclipse or when the moon is close to the horizon during sunrise or sunset.
No, the Earth and the Moon revolve together around the Sun. (The Moon orbits the Earth and both orbit the Sun together.)
The Earth and the Moon travel together around the Sun. They both orbit the Sun as part of our solar system.
It doesn't. The Moon moves around Earth; both together move around the Sun.
the sun and moon line up together which makes the moon block the sun making it momentarily dark
If you could compare the sun to the size of a penny, an electronic microscope would be needed to see the moon.
the moon and the sun
Since the Moon is always orbiting Earth, both Earth and Moon together orbit the Sun in 1 year.
At new moon, the Moon is right next to the Sun - that is, you see it in the same direction, more or less. At new moon, the Moon rises together with the Sun.
The Moon is at a distance of about 380,000 km from Earth (on average). Moon and Earth together go around the Sun, at a distance of about 150 million km.
Lunar eclipse.
What do you mean "if it could"? The Moon does circle the Sun, together with planet Earth. Once a year.
There is no contractual arrangement, so I'm guessing its on an ad hoc basis. they appear to be the same size in the sky, the Sun, Earth and Moon work together to create eclipses.