For a lunar eclipse to occur, two specific conditions must be met. What are these two conditions?

The Moon must be in the New Moon phase and at its closest point to Earth.

The Moon must be in the Full Moon phase and cross the plane of Earth's orbit.

The Moon must be in its First Quarter phase and the Earth must be tilted away from the Sun.

The Moon must be in the Full Moon phase and at its farthest point from Earth.

Imagine a Full Moon is occurring, but it is not happening at a node. What would an observer on Earth see?

A normal Full Moon with no eclipse.

A 'blood moon' caused by atmospheric scattering.

It is in the New Moon phase and at an orbital node.

It is in the Full Moon phase and at an orbital node.

It is in the First Quarter phase and near its perigee.

It is in the Full Moon phase but at the highest point of its orbital tilt.

Eclipses would no longer be possible.

Solar eclipses would become more common, but lunar eclipses would not.

A lunar eclipse would occur every month.

Eclipses would only happen at the Earth's poles.

It is the point where the Moon's gravity has the strongest effect on Earth's tides.

It is the point where the Moon is at its highest elevation in the night sky.

It is where the Moon's tilted orbit intersects with the Earth's orbital plane, allowing for alignment.

It refers to the moment when the Moon is traveling at its fastest orbital speed.