A Full Moon - Notice all the effects?
610672
hummm! good comment.i'll keep a look out.
185914
That has happened for the past week, right? Well, when the moon is behind the earth relatively to the sun, it's seen as full; but along the next 2 weeks the moon is going to make her way in the direction of the sun, so when it's halfway it's seen half-illuminated (in the half looking to the sun), in broad daylight... that's the phase "last quarter moon". Slowly day by day you'll notice the moon gets thinners and thinner, and closer to the sun... until one day you don't see it - that's because she's very near the sun from where we stand - and we see her "behind" which is not illuminated.
954917
I lived in a remote rural area, several miles from any town. Usually the night sky was pretty dark. One night I woke up to see a very very bright blue light shining outside. I went to the window (facing west)  and looked out. I could tell the source of the light was coming from the other side of my house. It was so bright that the small trees in the yard made vivid shadows. I thought it was the moon, but I looked further south, and could see the moon. It was less than a quarter moon. \nI was startled at seeing this, and woke my husband to show him. He looked out the window, and said "someone must be burning brush", and went back to bed.\nMy next "moment of awareness" happened about 45 minutes later (according to my alarm clock), when my husband and I found ourselves standing outside our house on the lawn,  with me wearing my nightie, and him wearing his boxers which he wore to bed. We were barefoot, and the dew on the grass was SO COLD on my feet that it was painful.\n\nThe weirdest part is that we didn't investigate further.....we just went in to bed. Neither of us spoke of this incident for over two weeks. One day I remembered it, and asked my husband "Do you remember that night......."  He had no recollection of it until that moment, but his memories were as clear as mine.
726718
What Type of Lunar Eclipse?  Penumbral, Partial, or total? I am thinking you mean total. Check out my Source!
835797
The next time there's two full moons in the same month
478067
When there is a full moon, the gravity is stronger (have you ever heard about the full moon affecting the tides?) Tides usually go very high around the full moon.\n\nThe extra pull on gravity makes primates feel slightly uncomfortable (humans and animals) and that causes them to get more agitated and a little more aggressive.  There are usually more fights around the full moon, and people tend to be a little more disagreeable.\n\n\nSame thing on cloudy days.  The air pressure is up and people get a little more irritable.  Know that, and you'll go far.  As people for behaviors on sunny days when it is not a full moon.
547091
Well if u want everything in detail, i have one site which will help you. i just gave that site to one girl last day. \n\nhttp://www.fwhc.org/health/moon.htm
905574
Today's Moon Phase      \nThere are eight distinct phases of the moon.\n\n\n\nNew Moon - The Moon's unilluminated side is facing the Earth. The Moon is not visible (except during a solar eclipse).\n\n\n\nWaxing Crescent - The Moon appears to be partly but less than one-half illuminated by direct sunlight. The fraction of the Moon's disk that is illuminated is increasing.\n\n\n\nFirst Quarter - One-half of the Moon appears to be illuminated by direct sunlight. The fraction of the Moon's disk that is illuminated is increasing.\n\n\n\nWaxing Gibbous - The Moon appears to be more than one-half but not fully illuminated by direct sunlight. The fraction of the Moon's disk that is illuminated is increasing.\n\n\n\nFull Moon - The Moon's illuminated side is facing the Earth. The Moon appears to be completely illuminated by direct sunlight.\n\n\n\nWaning Gibbous - The Moon appears to be more than one-half but not fully illuminated by direct sunlight. The fraction of the Moon's disk that is illuminated is decreasing.\n\n\n\nLast Quarter - One-half of the Moon appears to be illuminated by direct sunlight. The fraction of the Moon's disk that is illuminated is decreasing.\n\n\n\nWaning Crescent - The Moon appears to be partly but less than one-half illuminated by direct sunlight. The fraction of the Moon's disk that is illuminated is decreasing.\n \nBased on that info. U FIGURE OUT FOR URSELF what the moon phase in ur state is!
1111694
According to NASA, \n\n"The Wiccans' consider the second New Moon of a given month to be the "Black Moon," and any magic performed on this night is expected to be particularly potent."\n\nA "blue moon" is the second full moon in one month.
970700
It's not exact, or we wouldn't see phases of the moon. See, the moon is a significant influence on times of ebb and flood tides, and if it was perfectly synchronized with our rotation, then it would be the same phase every day.\n\nFurthermore, it changes every day at each location. For the most part, you can count on a 5 or 6 hour flood stage from low to high tide, followed by a 5 or 6 hour ebb stage back to low tide.\n\nOther forces effect tides (such as the sun's gravity), but as far as time of day for high and low tides, nothing compares to the moon's gravitational tug.
519780
I think would would see all phases of the Earth if you was on the moon. Just opposite from the way it is on Earth.
167181
i don't see what you mean but this i can say about the moon. the night sky in australia is normally clear and i am fascinated when i see the moon through its cycle ; full moon, 1st quarter, last quarter and new moon. i am the one smiling not the moon. at new moon cycle i am the one frowning not the moon
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.
904594
1)\nThis effect is caused by the atmosphere of the earth. The reason for the orange color is due to the scattering of light by the atmosphere. When the moon is near the horizon, the moonlight must pass through much more atmosphere than when the moon is directly overhead. By the time the moonlight reaches your eyes, the blue, green, and purple pieces of visible light have been scattered away by air molecules. That's why you only see yellow, orange, or red.\nThe moon can have an orange color at any time of the year. Sometimes the moon appears orange even when it's directly overhead. This occurs when there's a lot of dust, smoke, or pollution in the atmosphere. The size of those particles will determine the type of color you will see. \n\n2)\nStep outside and you'll see a giant moon rising in the east. It looks like Earth's moon, round and cratered; the Man in the Moon is in his usual place. But something's wrong. This full moon is strangely inflated. It's huge!\nYou've just experienced the Moon Illusion.\nSky watchers have known this for thousands of years: moons hanging low in the sky look unnaturally big. Cameras don't see it, but our eyes do. It's a real illusion. When you look at the moon, rays of moonlight converge and form an image about 0.15 mm wide in the back of your eye. High moons and low moons make the same sized spot. So why does your brain think one is bigger than the other? After all these years, scientists still aren't sure why. A similar illusion was discovered in 1913 by Mario Ponzo.
405607
The phases of the moon occur due to its relative position to us and the sun. The sun always shines on half of the moon (except on the rare occassion when the earth is in the way causing a lunar eclipse). If the moon is behind the earth, we see it as a full moon as we can see all of the lit side. When the moon is beside the earth, we see half the lit side and half the side in shadow, which appears to us as a half moon. When it's in front of the earth its a new moon which isn't visible as we can only see the side of the moon in shadow. In between the stages we see the crescent waxing and waning moons.
888028
Good Goddess yes!  Ask the tides if you don't think the full moon matters!  The moon has a lot of influence over the energies here on Earth.  It is a proven medical fact that women who live in areas without a high electrical charge menstruate in accordance with the cycles of the moon.  This doesn't mean that the full moon is the only time to cast spells - it depends on what you're hoping to achieve.  Sometimes casting spells on the waxing or waning moon may be better for what you want to accomplish, but any serious witch will charge her/his altar tools under the full moon.\n\nBlessed be!\n)O(
416298
A full moon can form a rainbow - usually called a "moonbow". It looks kind of grey though.