We always have the moon visible in some parts of the world. If not seen from where you stand, it is either because it is on the other side of the world, or the daylight is too bright to see the moon.
Most meteors aren't bright enough to be visible in daylight, or even in bright moonlight. But there are a few seriously large meteors each year which are visible in daylight.
Phase of the Moon on 31 May: waxing crescent with 8% of the Moon's visible disk illuminated.New Moon on 28 May 2014 at 2:40 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time.
The moon is only visible from Earht because the moon orbits Earth. If the moon had orbited a planet like Venus, then you can see the moon from Venus. Also, the moon is always orbiting the Earth. The reason why you can't see it in the daylight is because the sun has a brighter light. If there was no sun, you would only see the moon. So when the sun comes around, the moon and the stars will be in the same place, just, invisible.
The Moon isn't always in the night sky in Great Britain.That's not just because it's often cloudy!The reason is simply that it spends half its time in the daylight sky.That's because it orbits the Earth once about every 27 days, roughly.Exactly when the Moon is visible at night depends, amongst other things, on the observer's latitude.However, generally speaking if it is visible in the northern hemisphere it's visible at most places in the Southern hemisphere at the same local time of night.I suppose the question could be about whether the Moon is visible at some time during every night. In that case, of course, you get a different answer.The Moon is often visible in the daylight sky, especially when it is not very close to the Sun. Around the time of the new Moon the Moon is closest to the Sun. So not only is the brightness of the Sun obscuring our view of the Moon, but this is also the time when little or no reflected light reaches us from the Moon.
Yes, the Earth is visible from the moon
Directly overhead during daylight; The sun is illuminating the far side, so the near side is not visible from our fair planet. h
i think ORION....(the hunter)even visible in the daylight
Because you're not looking in the right place. I have often seen the Moon in the daytime; it's not a rare occurrence. ____________________________________________________________ Earth's moon is often visible during the daytime. Seeing the Moon before dark, or even in bright daylight, is an ordinary occurrence.
in daylight hours
There are 8 "named" phases of the Moon, representing the portion of its sunlit surface that is visible from Earth. (Whether the progression is from right to left, or left to right, depends on whether you are north or south of the Equator) New moon (Not visible or very barely visible) Waxing Crescent moon (1-49% visible) First Quarter moon (50% visible) Waxing gibbous moon (51-99% visible) Full Moon (Fully visible) Waning gibbous Moon (51-99% visible, opposite side of face from Waxing) Last Quarter Moon (50% visible, opposite half from that visible on First Quarter) Waning Crescent Moon (1-49% visible)
because the sun is shinning on the moon which makes the moon visible