As earth rotates the part that is facing the sun has day light.
Yes, light travels through a "one way mirror" but only a small part of the light, most of the light is reflected. In fact light will travel both ways through a "one way mirror"!What makes a "one way mirror" appear to act one way is if the room on one side is brightly lit and the room on the other side is dimly lit, in the brightly lit room the reflected light from the brightly lit room swamps out the small amount of transmitted light from the dimly lit room and the mirror appears to be an ordinary mirror, but in the dimly lit room the transmitted light from the brightly lit room swamps out the small amount of reflected light from the dimly lit room and the mirror appears to be a window.
You divide the Earth's orbital period around the Sun (365.25 days) by the Earth's period of rotation about its own axis (1 day). This ratio will give you the number of times the Earth rotates on its axis while completing one orbit around the Sun, which is approximately 365.25.
about once. The moon rotates roughly once in that period, as it completes one orbit about the Earth. This keeps the same side facing the Earth at all times.
No, the far side of the moon never receives direct sunlight. This is because the moon is tidally locked with the Earth, meaning only one side faces us. The far side remains in darkness, except for reflected light from the Earth.
One side of the moon is always lit because of a phenomenon called "synchronous rotation," where the moon rotates on its axis at the same rate that it orbits the Earth. This causes one side of the moon to constantly face towards Earth while the other side remains in darkness.
There is about 50% of the Earth that is lit at one time. Ray of light fall paralell across the Earths surface, only lighting 50% of the Earth at one time.
The Moon is lit up because it reflects sunlight that hits its surface. As the Moon orbits the Earth, the angle at which sunlight hits its surface changes, creating different phases of illumination as seen from Earth.
eaither a waxing or waining cresent...if the right side of the moon is lit it is waxing if the left side is lit it is waining
The sun doesn't go anywhere. It stays at the center of our solar system. However, the sun APPEARS to "go away" because of the rotation of Earth. As Earth rotates, one side of Earth is lit by the Sun, and one side isn't. This is a 24 hour long cycle. So, to answer your question, the Sun APPEARS to go to the other side of Earth, even though this is because it is the Earth that is actually moving, not the Sun.
The Sun appears to set because the Earth rotates, turning one side of the Earth away from the Sun for a period we call "night"
The side of the moon facing the sun is always lit up, while the opposite side remains in darkness. This phenomenon is due to the moon's synchronous rotation, which results in one side always facing the sun.
The period of revolution for Earth's moon is about 27.3 days. This is the time it takes for the moon to complete one orbit around the Earth.
The Moon has a dark and light side due to synchronous rotation, which means its rotation period is the same as its orbital period around the Earth. This causes one side to always face the Earth, known as the near side, and the other side, the far side, to remain hidden. The varying brightness on each side is due to differences in surface features and composition.
All sides are lit up. Only one side at a time. There is a term called the dark side of the moon. This term relates to the fact that the moon doesnt spin on its axis like the earth does and one side faces the earth all of the time. The dark side refers not to the abscence of light but radio waves. During the Apollo missions to the moon, as a spacecraft went behind the moon (in relation to the earth) It went into whats called a radio blackout. It was called the dark side because up until the first spacecraft orbited the moon, it had never been seen by man before.
At any given time, half of the moon is lit up by the sun, but the portion visible from Earth can vary due to the moon's orbit. This is why we see different phases as it orbits the Earth.
The same side of the moon always faces Earth due to its synchronous rotation, called tidal locking. This means that the moon's rotation period matches its orbital period around Earth, causing one side to always be facing us while the other side remains hidden from view.