• @Llamajockey
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    126 months ago

    What’s sad, is that depending on time zones/where you move the picture doesn’t hold true

    • @Carnelian
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      306 months ago

      Well, it appears to be a crude drawing of the US state Oregon. The uppermost city is probably Portland, and there’s a bunch of small towns located south and slightly east that are 4 hours from Portland

    • @SmoothLiquidation
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      146 months ago

      I mean, if someone moves to the other side of the planet, you won’t both be able to see the moon at the same time, but at the end of the day, there is only one moon. We all see the same moon.

      • @[email protected]
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        96 months ago

        Opposite sides can see the moon simultaneously. It will be for a shorter period, but for all two points on the earth there should be at least a single time per moon orbit that the moon is visible by both at the same instant.

      • @wildcardology
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        6 months ago

        The moon is reversed if the other person is seeing it on the other side of the planet, so technically not the same moon face.

        Clarification:

        I did not mean the dark side, we can’t see that. I meant the orientation. Like this:

        Moon orientation.

        Some goes with east and west.

        • @Tebbie
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          86 months ago

          It’s still the same face

          • threelonmusketeers
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            16 months ago

            We can all see the dark side every month. That’s what new moon is. It’s the far side we can never see from Earth, since the moon is tidally locked. I think only a couple dozen Apollo astronauts have seen the far side with their own eyes.

          • KillingTimeItself
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            06 months ago

            the dark side is the side that doesnt get hit by the sun. That’s the only difference there.