When its a full moon in Oz is it a full moon everywhere else?

Answer 1

everywhere else on the same planet

Answer 2

It's a full moon anywhere where the moon is visible on earth. If the full moon is visible in Oz, then in won't be in the UK, but it will be 12 hours later (as long as it's not cloudy.

Also in response to someone else's post, you do NOT see different parts of the moon in different places in the world. You only ever see 1 face of the moon wherever you are in the world. And the crescents of the moon are NOT caused by the earth casting a shadow over it either. The crescents happen when the face of the moon that's facing the sun is not not fully facing the earth, so you see part of the dark side aswell as the light side.

Answer 3

Yes because we all live on the same planet with the same moon, different parts of earth see different parts of the moon but it is still the same moon with the same amount of earths shadow on it.

Answer 4

Yes; it might vary by a couple of degrees elsewhere in the world, but the cycle is the same everywhere.

Answer 5

specific: the finished Moon is seen concurrently everywhere on the comparable area of the Earth. whilst a lunar eclipse happens, it too is seen everywhere on the comparable area of the Earth. image voltaic eclipses are a lot extra limited in quantity, because of the fact the Moon's shadow on earth is a lot smaller than the Earth's shadow on the Moon.

Answer 6

obviously not cos we are in the southern hemisphere!check your calendar or google it too find out

Answer 7

Only the wizard will know for sure!

Answer 8

yes.