If I was in Manila and a friend of mine is in Angeles... Would we both see the moon at the same time?
490763
Clouds are very near to earth’s surface. Clouds’ hiding the moon is the same as if you are hiding the moon with your palm. But for this hiding, the moon will be seen at the same time by you and your friend.\n\nUsing Atlas you can find that Philippines is just east of 120 degree longitude. Manila is nearly 120 degrree. \n\n All those who are in the same longitude will see the heavenly objects rise and set at the same time.\n\nSuppose one at 120 degree longitude sees the moon’s rise all those along the 120degree longitude will view the moon’ rise at the same time.\n\nThose who are at 90 degree longitude (west of 120) will see the moon’s rise only after an elapse of 4 hours. \n\nThat is 8 minutes late per degree west.\n\n But each country is following a same time taking reference to a particular longitude. Thus even though the longitude is different for different places in a country the time is fixed the same for all by the government.\n\nHence using the local time for determining the rise and set of moon and others will not coincide with the actual rise and set of them.
723622
The phases of the moon are the same around the world. What varies is the rise and set time. The US Naval Observatory is a great site for this.
1146690
yes\n\ncheck out\n\nhttp://www.stardate.org/nightsky/moon/
830404
The moon is often visible during the daytime! If it's not visible during the daytime where you are, it's visible from somewhere else on Earth.
1073929
Assuming that the moon is at a location visible from both Greece and Texas, which is entirely possible, then yes you will both see a full moon.  If not, then Greece will see a full moon as soon as the moon rises for them.\n\nBut chances are, you are asking about the "fullness" of the moon from different terrestrial vantage points.  Then the answer is still yes, because what people perceive to be a "full" moon is subject to a very wide margin of visual ambiguity.  The moon can be "not quite full" by several degrees and still appear perfectly full and round to the human eye.  This is what lets us see a full moon for an entire night, and in fact most of the time, for several nights in a row.\n\nIf our visual acuity were able to discern the lit versus dark surface of the moon under more strict contrast (much, much more strict), then for most of that time we would see the tiniest sliver of dark and perceive the moon as not-quite-full.  The closer our vision approaches to perfect (and the more perfectly transparent our atmosphere becomes), then the less amount of time we would believe the moon were truly full.\n\nEventually, and technically, the moon can only be truly full for a fraction of a second, but then it would only be so during the peak of a lunar eclipse, which rather takes away from its "fullness", haha.  This is the instant that the moon is perfectly opposite the Earth from the sun.
962897
The moon is gorgeous. I love the moon. It is so mystical and romantic.
870034
lmao...yea it's true..but if for some strange reason you do..just wait till the next full moon..you get a chicken foot, a frogs tongue and some witch hazel, put on a burlap bag,stand under the full moon naked by an old oak tree and spin around 3 times. I also have some land i could sell you, call me! lol
90954
The moon is there, don't worry. Sometimes, yeah, you can see the people on the moon. Squint properly.
713735
I own a very fine acre of the light side of the moon. It's kinda left a bit from the middle. I could send you a map.
682284
yes u can see them .go far awy from city where there is vry less artificial light source n enjoy this event at dark night .u can see them moving as though a star is moving . satellite don't flicker.\n\nor see tht in film the octubar sky.
627332
First of all i would like to say that you are some kind of good thinker.. well for 4 years old, this kind of question may too complex for you. But i try to answer it for our knowledge.\n\nWell the moon is not just go down when the sun is up. The world is rotating itself, while the world is rotating around the sun. In the same time, the moon is rotating around the earth and the sun. When you are at any part of the earth expecially near to the equator, you will see some kind of nice organized pattern of when sun is out, the moon is gone, otherwise vise versa. \n\nWell, actually this is not the true. The moon is still there rotating around the earth in 24 hour time, but when the part of the earth where get alots of sun shine, the brighness of the moon will dissphere like you shine a touch in a good shinine day. The light from the touch will not seen as in the dark. But we cannot say that the ligh is gone. The light is still there but, due to the brigher light of the sun (higher cendela - unit for light), the reflaction light of moon is not seen.\n\nThere are some infomation that i can help you. It's good to think!!!
172442
I think I know this. I'm Filipina and a teacher told us that a Fillipino invented the moon buggy. Well, you know the trouble with patents. To us Filipinos, Eduardo San Juan invented the Lunar Rover. But to the others, a different inventor was attributed.
759639
It's ok if the stars are aligned right and the moon is full
1029646
I am not from NASA, but consider your statement "...full in daylight facing the Sun".  Well it is, but you are not seeing the Moon from a position that is between the Moon and the Sun.  Earth's  position is at an offset angle that allows us to (slightly) look around, to the dark side of the Moon.  However, we would be fully facing the Moon and Sun when we are between them - a condition of lunar eclipse - all darkness\n   Some day, in your space capsule and are positioned between the Moon and the Sun, you will not see the "dark side as an inner curve".  However, since you "officially CLAIM and DECLARE..", I will have to examine my own reasoning.
615232
depends, can we moon each other in the moonlight while we dance nude? :P
446423
Oooh, doing their star chart? If you don't know it, guess noon and a city in the central northern time zone such as Chicago, I believe is the general advice. Of course you could always go with the city where they live now.
490479
Yes, it is absolutely beautiful. I love watching the moon through my telescope. Each of her craters are beautiful, everything about her makes you want to continue watching her. I hope everyone has a good day :)