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The dark side stays dark, so it's not that: it's simply viewing the face upside-down (from your perspective).
You can tell if, say, a clock is upside-down, right? Or if a smiley face is upside down? There are markings on the moon's face, after all...
And BTW, Xoc, sorry for my unnecessary prickliness. But right now, fair play to the Chinese if they can do it: Lord knows NASA no longer has the belly for the very real risks of translunar travel, and by God we've been bound to this planet for too long. When those taikonauts take off, my heart will be with them; even if they are products of a badly-broken, totalitarian society and I of the "free world", they're going to the Moon and we've got our thumbs up our asses, not doing the thing worth doing because we're afraid somebody might get hurt in the process—and when they go they're taking my dreams with them.
Go go taiko! |
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) changes depending on where on Earth you look at it from. Northern hemisphere is as the animation, Southern is identical if you turn your monitor upside-down. Now on the equator does it look like the monitor on it's side, if so which side? Does the terminator go from bottom to top or top to bottom?