Can t see the rise and fall of the Earth on the moon?

The U.S. moon landing itself is a good thing, which anyone who has studied earth sciences and astronomy knows.

The Moon does not see the rise and fall of the Earth, because the Moon rotates synchronously relative to the Earth, that is, people on Earth will always see the Moon as its front to us. The Moon has no atmosphere and cannot scatter light, so there will be no blue sky, and even during the day, the sky will be pitch black, and the stars will not twinkle, but will hang in the sky day and night. So it may be able to see the Earth, but it will never see the Earth "rise" like it does on Earth.

The Moon rotates synchronously and always faces the Earth on the same side, but there will be different "phases". So it's impossible to see the Earth rise and set like the sun on the moon!

It is invisible, because the gravitational difference between the Earth and the Moon and the relationship between the Earth and the Moon are larger than the Moon will cause visual darkness, so nothing but darkness can be seen.

I have never been to the moon, but the Earth that I see from the moon towards the Earth side should remain the same, and I will never see the Earth on the side of the Earth with my back to the Earth. It's just that there will be different "geographies". If the quoted passage is really said by the astronauts themselves, I am afraid it will be ......

American astronaut Edgar Mitchell said that Apollo 14 stayed on the moon for 33 hours and was the first team to spend the night on the moon, Mitchell said that although it was at night, he couldn't sleep at all, "Suddenly a blue and white planet slowly rose from the edge of the moon, and I froze for a moment, not realizing that it was our home - Earth." "The text is clearly on the ground of the moon.

It's the same as looking at the moon from Earth, but in the opposite direction.

Yes, because didn't Japan recently photograph it on a moon on the moon.

This one is a contradiction. Which is the specific pair,

The main reason is that the moon is not only rotating, but also revolving around the earth, so the far side of the moon can never be seen.

This is because the rotation of the Moon and the Earth always maintain the same frequency, so the Moon always faces the Earth head-on.

Because the rotation of the Earth and the Moon is synchronized, the far side of the Moon can never be seen from Earth.

The Moon always faces the Moon with one side, and this is just a rough concept.

Because the Moon's orbit is elliptical rather than circular, and the orbit is not uniform, the surface of the lunar scum as seen from the Earth changes. See.

As a result, 41% of the surface of the moon is always facing away from the earth, 41% of the surface is always facing away from the earth, and the remaining 18% of the surface of the moon can sometimes see the earth and sometimes not see the earth, and this 18% of the lunar surface can certainly see the earth rise and set.