Answer:
The real observations are:
Moon rises in east, sets in west each day.
stars circle daily around north or south celestial pole
Positions of nearby stars shift slightly back and forth each year.
A distance galaxy rises in east, sets in west each day.
We sometimes see a crescent Jupiter.
Explanation:
Mercury it can seen from the Earth but no it phases.
Moon is seen in all parts of the Earth, the only difference is that in north pole the stars moves parallel to the horizon.
By the rotation of Earth the relative position of stars changes a little bit.
In the north pole a galaxy can be observed and in the south pole 2 galaxies.
Jupiter is one of the planets that can be seen from Earth in some seasons and it changes the position due to the rotation of planets around the sun.
A planet beyond Saturn is not possible to be observed from Earth just with the naked eye.
<span>Energy produced in the center of the sun
flows out through the sun's layers in different forms, including visible
light. The sun's interior generally becomes cooler and less dense as
you move away from the center. </span><span>Rising currents of hot gas in the convection zone carry energy toward the sun's surface.</span>
I think is full moon and new moon
The thin outermost layer of the solid Earth is called the crust. The correct option among all the options given in the question is the second option. The crust actually accounts for less than 1 percent of the volume of the Earth. The Earth can actually be divided into four parts and they are crust, mantle, outer core and inner core.
