i need to know exactly how far the lunar distance was on december 07, 1979 from the earth at exactly 8:23 a.m?
829990
You want exactly 8:23 but didn't say what time zone. At 8:23 am UT, which is the same as Greenwich Mean Time, the Moon was 62.3 Earth radii away. The mean diameter of the Earth is 12,742 km which gives a radius of 6,371 km so the distance to the Moon is 62.3 * 6,371 = 396,913 km or 246,755 miles. You can use the source to get the distance for some other time. After entering the date and time (UT is GMT which is the time in London, England), see the table at the bottom for the distance.
1159513
Here you go...\nYou will like this one out...\nhttp://kalender-365.de/lunar-calendar.php
564515
About 93 million miles away from the sun, give or take...about the same as earth, since the moon orbits the earth.\n\nIf you mean, what is the APPARENT position of the moon in relation to the sun, as seen from earth, it varies all the time, from 0 degrees (as during a solar eclipse) to 180 degrees (a lunar eclipse).
569652
The average distance from the moon to the earth is 238,857 miles. The speed of light is 186,282 miles per second. There for the time from the light from the moon to reach earth is...\n\n238,857 miles / 186,286 miles per second = 1.28223 seconds \n\n1.28223 seconds
1052185
Tuesday  \n        17 October 2000       Eastern Daylight Time          \n\n                         SUN\n        Begin civil twilight       6:32 a.m.                 \n        Sunrise                    7:01 a.m.                 \n        Sun transit               12:30 p.m.                 \n        Sunset                     5:58 p.m.                 \n        End civil twilight         6:27 p.m.                 \n\n                         MOON\n        Moonrise                   8:25 p.m. on preceding day\n        Moon transit               3:56 a.m.                 \n        Moonset                   11:35 a.m.                 \n        Moonrise                   9:12 p.m.                 \n        Moonset                   12:41 p.m. on following day\n\n\n\nHope this helps
768194
...the best way to find out. Use Yahoo! Maps. It'll tell you time + miles :)
36453
The moon is 238,900 miles from the earth.
65898
Distance from Earth: 384,400 km (238,855 miles), reference NASA.gov (below) I believe this is the mean average since the moon's orbit is elliptical and the distance varies upon where the moon is in it's orbit in relation to the earth. \n\nThere is a perigee (closest) and apogee (farthest) as well. These are 363,300 km (225,700 miles) and 405,500 km (252,000 miles) respectively. Also referenced from NASA.gov (below)
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.
1031130
All this information is from the website listed below.\n\n Thursday \n        20 April 2006         Pacific Daylight Time          \n\n                         SUN\n        Begin civil twilight       5:51 a.m.                 \n        Sunrise                    6:17 a.m.                 \n        Sun transit               12:55 p.m.                 \n        Sunset                     7:33 p.m.                 \n        End civil twilight         8:00 p.m.                 \n\n                         MOON\n        Moonset                   10:27 a.m. on preceding day\n        Moonrise                   1:59 a.m.                 \n        Moon transit               6:45 a.m.                 \n        Moonset                   11:35 a.m.                 \n        Moonrise                   2:44 a.m. on following day
265377
The average distance from the Moon to the Earth is 384,403 kilometres (238,857 miles). The Moon's diameter is 3,476 km (2,160 miles).
645338
With or without stopping to ask for directions?\n\nIf the moon is (on average) 185,000 miles away and you drive 70 miles an hour, you'll get there in about 2600 hours, or somewhere around 110 days.\n\nRemember the moon is also moving, so you'll have to aim for the point in space where the moon will be when you get there ... and you'd better be going faster than 70 mph when you get there because the Moon won't wait up -- it's revolving around the Earth much faster than that.
1089325
Subtract 1 hour from ET.
601944
October 09, 2006\nit depends where you live when the moon will rise
980339
Of course, that won't help you figure out how high it is in the sky each night at a specific time if you are trying to fill in a moon observing lab that you failed to do.  \n\nI will help you this much: the moon rises 50 minutes later each night (about 12 degrees further east at the same time each night) and is more or less directly overhead at midnight when it is full.  If you figure out where it should be at a particular time each night, you deserve credit for the lab.
189425
It's about 93 million miles. It takes a sunbeam about eight minutes to reach earth once it leaves the sun. The moon, by contrast, is about 240,000 miles away, but I'm not positive about that exact number. I am positive about the sun, though.
100157
March 29th, 2006\n\nhttp://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclipse/SEmono/TSE2006/TSE2006.html