where is moon ? do anyone see the people on moon ?
90954
The moon is there, don't worry. Sometimes, yeah, you can see the people on the moon. Squint properly.
727284
Nothing.  You can see no man-made structures from the Moon.  You can't see the great wall of china; it's a myth.
668715
There are 6 flags there, one for each of the Apollo landings. But no, the Moon is too far away for even the largest telescope to see something so small. Lots of objects were left on the Moon by the Apollo landings, the largest being the LM decent stage. But as others have pointed out, there were special reflectors left that will bounce any light you shine on them back in exactly the same direction it came from. If a sufficiently bright laser is aimed toward the places where the landings occurred, you can see a bright spot where the reflectors are. You need a big telescope and powerful laser though, I never heard of an amateur doing it.
1106241
Greetings from inside the Yahoo Brain in New York City!\nHope you're catching the live webcast at: http://advision.webevents.yahoo.com/asktheplanet/brain.html !\n\nTo get us to the moon!\n\nHope this helps!\n\n--J.
69261
There are five retro-reflectors on the moon. The first web site shows their location on the moon. The second give more exact coordinates.
604451
The full moon is visible as full anywhere\non earth where it is above the horizon...\nobviously if it is far in the southern\nhemisphere and you are far north, like\nin northern Finland, you may not see the\nfull moon at all... (but if you could it\nwould still appear full)
399122
There have been a total of 12 people who have set foot on the moon, 2 each from Apollo 11,12,14,15,16 and 17 missions respectively. \n\nThe 12 are as follows:\nNeil Armstrong\nEdwin "Buzz" Aldrin\nPete Conrad\nAlan Bean\nAlan Shepard\nEdgar Mitchell\nDave Scott\nJim Irwin\nJohn Young\nCharles Duke\nGene Cernan\nHarrison Scmitt
240475
If people couldn't go to the Moon then the Space Shuttle would be impossible also. So.\nThere is no wind because there still in space, just standing on the Moon. \nWe're not in space because we have an atmosphere.\nThe shadows don't line up because if they did that would mean that have a magic perspective eliminating Sun.\nWhen the sun peeks out of low clouds near sunset the rays are obviously not parallel. Why should they be on the moon?\nAnd what studio lights are magic too?\nThey don't bounce high enough because they weigh 300 pounds \non Earth with their suit and all. So 50 pounds on the moon.\n3 times lighter not 6.\nThey never sent people back because it would cost $100 bil to do now and they didn't see the point.\nThe flag stays up because there was a wire in it.\nThe flag jiggled for a few seconds after the astronaut takes off his hand because there's no air to dampen it's vibrations. Imagine a hanging metal sign being pushed and FF it.\nThe flag fell down with the blast from the rockets to take off. And how do you expect to see a flag less than 1 inch thick and 1 foot wide from 240,000 miles away when you can hardly see details on a PLANET(pluto) at the edge of the solar system. There is just one manmade object visible on the Moon as a speck in the world's largest telescopes. the entire spaceship of one of the missions.So yes you kindof can see them.
758235
A grand total of 12 people have walked on the moon, in the mission Apollo 11, 12, 14, 15, 16 and 17 (two people each), between 1969 and 1972.  No one since.
965981
This question is asked very often, and sometimes it is not phrased correctly, just like: "Can you see the Great Wall of China from the shuttle or from the space station?". Of course you can see it from there! (Although personally I was not able to see it, as our inclination was not enough, or to put it in other words: our mission did not take us over that Wall.) In the special programme "Looking down on the Earth with Marilyn Monroe" I thoroughly explained that everything larger than 30 metres can be recognised with the naked eye from a near Earth orbit. And of course also the Great Wall. \n\nBut the well-known rumour is as follows: "Is the Great Wall of China the only man-made work (incl. cities etc.) that you can see from the Moon?" As (unfortunately) I cannot answer this question from my own personal experience, I asked two of my Apollo colleagues - Charles M. Duke (Apollo 16, 5th moonlanding, April 1972) and Eugene A. Cernan (Apollo 17, 6th moonlanding, December 1972) - to enlighten us with the answer. Their answer was as follows:\n\nCharles M. Duke (Apollo 16): "... I do not think that you can see anything created by mankind from the Moon. Nobody saw the Great Wall of China from the Moon. You cannot see any large cities or man-made objects from the Moon. It is already difficult enough to see the different continents from the Moon. ... It is a common misunderstanding that we were able to see the Great Wall of China from the Moon. I do not know how this came about."\n\nEugene A. Cernan (Apollo 17): "There are NO man-made objects that you could see from the distance of the Moon, neither with your naked eye nor with the monocular we had with us on the Apollo mission. ... Yes, you can see the Great Wall of China from 200-300 miles, from the Earth orbit of the shuttle, in space. I could also see the Dome Stadium in Houston on Gemini IX with my naked eye. But these things, including large cities, cannot be seen from the Moon neither during the day nor at night. ... You should realise that the Earth, which appears four times larger than the Moon , is covered in oceans and clouds. From the Moon, we see the Earth just as the Lord created it, we do NOT see any man-made objects." \n\n\nI think this is an answer to this probing question once and for all.
1180421
It is not possible to see any man-made object left on the moon with any already existing telescope from Earth or near-Earth Orbit....the objects are just too small and too far away.\nGoverned by certain laws of physics, telescopes of a given size can only see objects of a certain minimum angular size or larger.  The angular size of any/all man-made object on the moon as seen from the Earth is just way too small to see, even when being very generous with size and distance estimations.\nSo, in short, no, you cannot see the flag on the moon with a large telescope.
1727
Yes -- in fact you are living on one.  The earth and moon is quite unusual in being relatively the same size to earth other compared to other moons around other planets in the solar system.\n\nIn that respect you can consider the earth and moon as being twin planets.\n\nAs to how often this happens outside the solar system, you would probably have to wait a few years as we have only just started to be able to detect planets around nearby stars but currently have no real means of actually observing them.
25340
The last person to step on the Moon was Harrison "Jack" Schmitt in December of 1972 aboard Apollo 17. He was the only scientist to ever go there. His Commander for the flight was Gene Cernan. Gene Cernan was actually the last person to be on the Moon because Jack Schmitt climbed back up into the Lunar Module first leaving Gene Cernan still on the surface. Mr. Cernan wrote a book called "The Last Man on the Moon" that I highly recommend reading. Another book called simply "A Man on the Moon" by Andrew Chaikin is probably the best one you can find on reading about all the people that made the trip. It's over 800 pages long (YIKES) and was then broken up into three separte picture books that shows you the actual pictures on the Moon as the author describes it. It's kind of like being there yourself!!!
969708
The moon is a very peaceful world...  Of course, there isn't anything alive on it...  So to me world peace - since most life lives at some level of competition - means the absence of life.  Hence, the dead are expected to rest in peace...
345859
This is one of the strangest questions I have come across along with.... Where does the moon go at night?
219500
Get a high powered telescope and take a gander at the moon, and see if you can actually see old glory planted in the dirt.  Yes we landed on the moon.
208149
The truth is, the moon obviously orbits the earth, right? So you look up and see the moon in the time of day, it is at an angle where other parts of the Earth can see it, sometimes the moon is here in the day time because it is on the same side as we are facing the sun, if it is during the night time, we see the moon because it has orbited behind the Earth, it takes the moon a certain amount of time to get around the Earth.