Is there a photo of Earth from the Moon?

In 2008, NASA released a newly restored version of the original 1966 image of Earth. First image of Earth from moon, taken via Lunar Orbiter 1 on August 23, 1966, restored in 2008 by NASA, using photographic techniques that were not available when that early spacecraft originally acquired this historic photo.

How does the Earth look like from the Moon?

When we see the moon as nearly full, any moon people would see a slim crescent Earth. Because one side of the moon always faces us, from most places on the moon, Earth doesn’t appear to rise or set. Instead, from a given point on the moon’s near side, you’d always see Earth hanging in your sky.

When was the first photo of Earth taken from the Moon?

August 23, 1966
On August 23, 1966, the Lunar Orbiter 1 took an unplanned photograph during its 16th orbit around the moon. That photo is the first view of the Earth taken from the vicinity of the moon.

How big does Earth look from Moon?

Simple answer. The earth is about 3–4x the actual size of the moon, and if you’re on the moon looking at earth it’s the same distance as us on the earth looking at the moon. So, answer is 3–4x the size of the moon as we see it from earth. It’s big but not ‘take up half the sky’ big.

Can we feel the Earth moving?

Earth moves very fast. It spins (rotates) at a speed of about 1,000 miles (1600 kilometers) per hour and orbits around the Sun at a speed of about 67,000 miles (107,000 kilometers) per hour. We do not feel any of this motion because these speeds are constant.

What is the Colour of earth from moon?

From 85° north latitude the Earth dips below the lunar horizon for several days each month. The Earth reflects considerably more blue light thanks to the oceans compared to what the Moon sends our way — I suspect an astronaut would notice a watery hue to the ubiquitous grey rocks and distant hills.

What color is Earth’s moon?

It only appears as white-colored as it does because of how much sunlight there is to reflect. That ashy, rocky surface of the Moon is far less reflective than not only the land and the green trees and grasses of Earth’s continents, though, it’s swamped by the bright reflectivity of Earth’s water.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z6DpPQ8QdLg