Thank you

2.Waning Cresent

3.251832 kms

4.The closest point to Earth in the Moon's orbit is called perigee, from Greek words meaning "near Earth," while the farthest point is called apogee.

5.The time it takes for the Moon to rotate once on its axis is equal to the time it takes for the Moon to orbit once around Earth. Thanks to this synchronous rotation, the same side of the Moon always faces our planet.

6. Aristarchus Plateau is the common view in both telescope and binoculars

2.Waxing gibbous

3.360126km

4.Mare Fecunditatis And Mare Vaporum

5. Mare Vaporum :The "Sea of Vapors" is a small, circular mare that contains one crater, Manilius, at its eastern end.

6. Cravius crater, typhoon crater and Mare humorum

   
   

   
   

   
   

2. Waxing crescent

3. 3,94,895 Km

4. Apollo 11 & Apollo 17

5. Apollo 11

   This is the site of the first human Moon landing. On July 20, 1969, the lunar module Eagle touched down in Mare Tranquillitatis, also known as the "Sea of Tranquility". There are few features to identify near the site, intentionally. The Apollo 11 landing site was selected for its even terrain.

6. 6. Tycho crater

2. Waning Crescent

3. 4,04,063

4. The Moon is nearly back to the point in its orbit where its dayside directly faces the Sun, and all that we see from our perspective is a thin curve. A waning crescent rises shortly before sunrise and sets shortly before sunset, but is best spotted just before dawn.

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2.waxing crescent

3.346kms

4.tycho cratur,clavius cratur

5.

2-waxing cresend

3-235512

4-a tiny sliver visible to us from our planet

This phase occurs when the illuminated half of the Moon faces mostly away from Earth, with only a tiny sliver visible to us from our planet. As the Moon's orbit carries the Moon's dayside farther into view, the sunlit crescent appears to grow. A waxing crescent rises shortly after sunrise and sets shortly after sunset, rising a little later each day. It is easiest to find in the evening when the sky grows darker.

5-mare frigos

2) Waxing Crescent

3) 2,36,343 km

4) The Moon's orbit around Earth is not a perfect circle

5) u

2) waxing crescent

3) 245376 km

4) The Moon's orbit around Earth is not a perfect circle. Because of that, the Moon's distance from Earth varies between 28 through 32 times the diameter of the Earth, or about 221,457 miles (356,400 km) and 252,712 miles (406,700 km). The closest point to Earth in the Moon's orbit is called perigee, from Greek words meaning "near Earth," while the farthest point is called apogee.

Astronomers measure the size of objects and distance between them in the sky in terms of angular size. Angular diameter here refers to how large the Moon appears in the sky. This number changes as the Moon's distance varies from Earth throughout its orbit. Angular diameter is based on the division of a circle into 360 degrees. Each degree consists of 60 arcminutes, and each arcminute is divided into 60 arcsecond

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