I’d like someone to explain wny there is anything other than a full moon during the day. The moon and sun are in the same sky together. Direct line of sight between each luminary.
During the day, there should only rarely be a full Moon, seen near sundown or sunset. Most of the time, it should be in intermediate phases or a new Moon (fully dark). You don't see it under those conditions because the daylight fills in the shadow and the Moon is faint to see. Usually an oblique line of sight to the Moon from Earth.
They couldn't have landed on the moon because it's flat and they would have slid right off... ~{°¡°}~
That's if the moon exists at all!
Not sure if you’re joking or not.
I’d like someone to explain wny there is anything other than a full moon during the day. The moon and sun are in the same sky together. Direct line of sight between each luminary.
During the day, there should only rarely be a full Moon, seen near sundown or sunset. Most of the time, it should be in intermediate phases or a new Moon (fully dark). You don't see it under those conditions because the daylight fills in the shadow and the Moon is faint to see. Usually an oblique line of sight to the Moon from Earth.
The moon is lit fully by the sun, but we see it from the side so to speak unless it's on the opposite side of the earth to the sun
So why is a full moon fully lit from our perspective, why does it not show a spherically shadow? It illuminates more like a paper plate.