Yes, that's correct. The portion of the moon that we see from Earth is the part that is illuminated by the sun (the "day" side). The other part remains in darkness (the "night" side).
The different phases of the moon are caused by the relative positions of the sun, Earth, and moon. As the moon orbits Earth, the angle between the Earth, sun, and moon changes, causing different portions of the moon to be illuminated by sunlight, creating the various phases. The moon's orbit is slightly tilted compared to Earth's orbit around the sun, which is why we see the different phases as the moon moves in and out of Earth's shadow.
Yes, people can only see the part of the moon that is illuminated by the sun, which is why the moon appears to change shape throughout its cycle. The side of the moon facing away from the sun is in darkness.
At night, the sun is not visible because the Earth has rotated so that the sun is no longer facing the part of the Earth where you are located. This rotation causes darkness on the side of the Earth where it is nighttime. The sun is still present; it's just not visible from the nighttime side of the Earth.
The part of the moon that is always in sunlight is the "near side" of the moon, which faces Earth and receives light from the sun. This is the side that we see from Earth, as the moon rotates at the same rate that it orbits Earth, keeping the same side facing us.
the part of the earth that you are on faces the sun. (the earth rotates on its axis) When it faces the sun, you see it.
Photosphere
From Earth, the Photosphere is the part visible on the Sun, though the Corona is the top layer of the Sun. We cannot see the Corona because the Photosphere is so bright.
Day and night are caused by Earth rotating. At night the part of Earth you are on is facing away from the sun, so Earth itself blocks the sun from view.
Day and night are caused by Earth rotating. At night the part of Earth you are on is facing away from the sun, so Earth itself blocks the sun from view.
all of it.......... since we orbit around the sun we eventually through out the year see the whole thing.
Yes, that's correct. The portion of the moon that we see from Earth is the part that is illuminated by the sun (the "day" side). The other part remains in darkness (the "night" side).
The outer part of the Sun, that emits the light we see, is called the photosphere.
When the Moon is the opposite side of the Earth to the Sun.
Of course not. If it's the center of the Earth, it means that it's part of the Earth, not the sun.
The different phases of the moon are caused by the relative positions of the sun, Earth, and moon. As the moon orbits Earth, the angle between the Earth, sun, and moon changes, causing different portions of the moon to be illuminated by sunlight, creating the various phases. The moon's orbit is slightly tilted compared to Earth's orbit around the sun, which is why we see the different phases as the moon moves in and out of Earth's shadow.
Yes, people can only see the part of the moon that is illuminated by the sun, which is why the moon appears to change shape throughout its cycle. The side of the moon facing away from the sun is in darkness.