When there's a full moon, can you see it all around the world?

Question

When there's a full moon, can you see it all around the world?

Answer 1

Mostly yes, except for the very far Arctic or Antarctic.  And of course if clouds or mountains get in the way.

If you're really picky, a "full moon" is  only an instant of time, so only about 1/2 the world can see it.  The other 1/2  will see it as much as 12 hours later, but by then it's not exactly a full moon.

Answer 2

yes

Answer 3

Yes if it is nightime in that part of the world and there are no clouds.

Answer 4

It can be seen at virtually all locations on the earth, but at different actual times. For example, if I see the full moon just above the horizon at 8 PM, then someone in Mongolia will also see it at 8PM - his time - which is really 12 hours later.

Answer 5

we wouldnt be able to see it all at the same time of course because when its daytime on one side of the world its night on the other. :-)

Answer 6

i think yup

Answer 7

Sorry guys but if you know where to look and there's no clouds you CAN see the moon at noon;) if you're standing on the part of earth that's facing it.

http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=h...

http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=h...

Answer 8

no really cause other states and countries dont have a full moon because there on a diffrent side or diffrent place where they cant see.

Answer 9

Of course not! The earrth is round remember?

When it is over you ,it cannot be seen on the other side of the earth.