If I can see the moon during the day, what does the other side of the world see

If you can see the moon during the day from your location, the other side of the world will generally not be able to see the moon at that time. This is because the moon's position in the sky is relative to the location of the observer, and it follows a similar path to the sun.

 

When the moon is visible during the day from your location, it means that it is relatively close to the sun in the sky. The other side of the world, which is approximately 180 degrees away from your location, will be facing away from the sun at that time. Therefore, the moon will be on the opposite side of the sky for observers on the other side of the world, making it more likely to be visible during the night time.

 

However, it's worth noting that the moon's visibility during the day can vary based on factors such as the moon's phase and its position relative to the observer's location on Earth. Additionally, atmospheric conditions and local geography can also influence the visibility of the moon.

The Moon is Earth’s only natural satellite and is quarter the size of the Earth.

·       The Moon’s gravity is around 1/6th of the Earth’s gravity.

·       The gravitational field on the Moon is measured by the radio signals known as “Doppler shift”.

·       The Moon is the only celestial body that is at the distance of 384400 km and is closest to the Earth.

·       Moon is claimed to around approximately 4.53 billion old.

·       Moon cannot endure water and causes photodissociation when exposed to solar radiation.

·       The first mission was called the Apollo 11 in 1969 with Neil Armstrong as the first human to land on the Moon.

·       The Moon takes about 27 days, 7 hours, 43 minutes, 11.6 seconds to complete one rotation around the Earth.

·       In the entire Solar system, the Moon is the fifth largest satellite.

·       The temperature on the Moon fluctuates between +200 to -200 degree Celsius