Why Does the Moon Appear Different to Us on Earth?

Understanding the Moon's Illuminated Phases

During night time, what we see is just the half side of the moon. This might look full, but it is just the front part.

Moon revolves the earth, but it does not rotate on its axis because it’s none. And because it revolves around the earth, there are parts that cannot be illuminated by the sun, giving the moon its different phases that we can see on Earth.

In simpler terms, the changing positions of the moon and the sun relative to the Earth cause us to see different portions of the moon illuminated. This phenomenon creates the various moon phases we observe.

Explain why we see different portions of the moon illuminated in its cycle, from our vantage point on Earth. Please help!! :)

During night time, what we see is just the half side of the moon. This might look full, but it is just the front part. Moon revolves the earth, but it does not rotate on its axis because it’s none. And because it revolves around the earth, there are parts that cannot be illuminated by the sun, giving the moon its different phase that we can see on Earth.