Full moon
Full moon the time is, at that and in stand, thus from that out seen in opposite direction. The moon is thereby usually slightly over or under the level of the earth orbit (Ecliptic). If it lies exactly at this time at height of the ecliptic, one finds Lunar eclipse instead of.
With full moon the moon reaches its maximum Brightness and one has Magnitude from approximately -12.5 to -13. The brightness of the full moon varies due to that elliptical Orbits of earth and moon. If the earth of the sun is particularly close and at the same time the moon at its nearest-to-Earth point, then the full moon about 22 per cent is brighter as in the reverse case, if both distances are maximum.
The contrast to the full moon is Neumond, if the moon between sun and earth stands. In this case it can to one Solar eclipse come.
By the identical Angular speed that Rotation only the one side (front) of the moon is to be seen by earth and moon in each case by the earth from.
On the surface of the moon as dark surfaces recognizable Krater and levels carry the designation "sea" depending upon size, although they are pure dust and stone deserts.
In the English linguistic area the term designates "Blue Moon" the second full moon within a calendar month.
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