where can I find information about the moon?
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in\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon
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July 11 at  03:02, Universal Time.\n\nThere's a table of the moon's phases on the Web site of the United States Naval Observatory:\n\nhttp://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/MoonPhase.html
430828
Google with a properly formed query will find most of the information that is out there. Also try wikipedia for information on places which generally includes their history. \n\nWhat place do you wish to find information on and what sort of information do you require?
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If you want additional information you will have better luck looking up formation of the moon rather than "moon split."  \n\nHere is the seminal paper supporting this hypothesis with a robust computer model.\n\nhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=ArticleURL&_udi=B6WGF-45N4TKM-26&_coverDate=02%2F29%2F1996&_alid=491949780&_rdoc=1&_fmt=&_orig=search&_qd=1&_cdi=6821&_sort=d&view=c&_acct=C000050221&_version=1&_urlVersion=0&_userid=10&md5=182356e6b7c7f44dd9327d9e5d126f17\n\nThe publisher insists on keeping even this 10 year old publication for sale only.  Still, you can glean a lot from the free abstract.\n\n(P.S. I knew Robin Canup in grad school.  This was her PhD project!)
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this should help             http://earth.google.com/
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Distance to the Moon\n\n  \n  \n  \n  \n     \n An Astronomy Tid-Bit about the mean and extreme distances to the Moon\n\n  \n  \n  \n  \n     \n   Note:  Distance is from center to center of orbiting bodies.\n             Kilometers divided by 1.6093 = miles.       \n\n      Many sources, such as beginning astronomy textbooks, yearbooks, and atlases, give the distance to the moon as 384,400 kilometers (km), and  0.055 as the flattening or eccentricity of the moon's elliptical orbit around the Earth.\n\n      The moon travels around Earth in an elliptical orbit, with the Earth at one of the two focuses (foci) of the ellipse.  As a result the distance to the moon varies by quite large amounts.  Its close (or perigee) distance is 384,400 x (1- 0.055) = 363,258 km.  Its far (or apogee) distance is 384,400 x (1+0.055) = 405,542 km.  BUT these values turn out to be the mean or average values.  See the table below for actual distances.\n\n      The actual (computed) distances over 10 centuries, from  1500 to 2500, have been calculated by the Belgian astronomer, Jean Meeus, to be as small as 356,371 km or as large as 406,720 km./1 These values differ from the MEAN values by 6,887 km and 1,178 km respectively\n\n      An excellent and easy-to-use source for the moon's position and distance is "Multiyear Interactive Computer Almanac" produced by the US Naval Observatory, Wash. DC and published by Willman-Bell, Inc., PO box 35025, Richmond, VA  232235.  The program called "MICA15" is on one CDRom for both IBM and MAC systems.  Included with the disk is an information and instruction book.\n\n      I used MICA15 to scan moon distances for the one  year, 2000, shown in TABLE 1.  The same source was used for the ten-year period, 1995 to 2005.  For this ten years,  the smallest distance (356,613.970 km) between Earth and Moon for this period occurred on November 4, 1998.  The largest occurred on March 14, 2002 when the moon was 406,706.975 km away.
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Either get a starguide book or google for on the internet and it will tell you the position of the stars and planets in the sky.  It should let you figure out there exact position for the sky where you live any for any day and time you want to look.  There are also many programs that you can get for your computer that do that and more!  Google has great maps of the moon and there are many astronomy web sites or forums where you can learn lots about the planets, stars, how to use your telescope and lots of other cool stuff!  Hope you have fun with your new toy!!
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If you want to find out what moon was last night, go look at a calender store and get a moon calender it tells you what the moon is every night of every month. Hope this helps. If you dont want to buy a calender just simply look on ask.com
158060
The moon is known as the moon, but there are also other names given to it such as: Luna by the Romans and Selene and Artemis by the Greeks. It is also known as one of Earth's satellite. It is the second largest object in the sky and orbit 384,400km from the Earth. Its diametre is 3,476km and it has a mass of 7.35kg. As far as I know there are no other name for the earth's moon persay.
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Try this site - virtual reality moon phase pictures for any date and time from 1800 – 2199 AD.\n\nhttp://tycho.usno.navy.mil/vphase.html
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You can find the US Naval Observatory list for 2006 phases of the moon here:\nhttp://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/MoonPhase.html
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http://www.esa.int/SPECIALS/Cassini-Huygens/SEMV75HHZTD_0.html\n\nhttp://www.windows.ucar.edu/tour/link=/saturn/saturn.html&edu=elem\n\nfun facts\nhttp://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/kids/fun-facts-saturn.cfm
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You might as well ask how to get to the moon?\nThere are twenty main titles before you can start choosing the detail?
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http://skyandtelescope.com/observing/ataglance/article_110_1.asp will give you a summary of what is up each week. \n\nhttp://skyandtelescope.com/observing/skychart/article_1220_1.asp will give you a star chart customized for your location.\n\nThat should get you started. \n\nIf you like space and the moon, try\nhttp://groups.yahoo.com/group/lunar-observing/\n\nChuck
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I love it and I watch the phases of the moon all the time\n\nhttp://www.calculatorcat.com/moon_phases/moon_phases.phtml\n\nhttp://www.netaxs.com/mhmyers/moon.tn.html\n\nhttp://tycho.usno.navy.mil/vphase.html\n\nhttp://aa.usno.navy.mil/faq/docs/moon_phases.html\n\nIf you get a telescope you can see the craters of the moon\n\nThe moon is a lovely jewel
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http://www.space.com/reference/pluto/moons.html
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Try http://www.nasa.gov