yes sometimes
Seriously, have you ever looked? I see it during the day time all the time. Okay, not literally all the time, but the Moon can be seen almost every clear day if you know where and when to look. The only time it can't be seen either in the morning or afternoon is at the new or full phases.
Some people expect to see the Sun during the day, and the Moon in the darkness of the night. But, depending on the position the Moon has reached in its orbit round the World, the Moon may appear during the day. Once the Sun is shining brightly, the Moon is less, if not impossible to see, because of the brightness of the daylight. Early dawn or twilight, when the sky is not too bright is the best time to see that the Moon, in all its phases, can appear during the day.
yes but only part of it is seen,and seen foggy
What you can see of the moon is the light of the sun on the moon. The part that is dark is where the sun's light is not shining on the moon. The part where the light of the sun is on the moon is experiencing "moon day" and where it is not shining is the "moon night." When the moon is in part of its orbit that is between the earth and the sun, we mostly see the part of the moon which is dark. Since the moon is on the sun's side of the earth, we see it during the day. So a New Moon can always be seen during the day. Conversely, when the moon is in the part of its orbit in which the earth is between the moon and the sun, we mostly see the part of the moon which is in sunshine. We mostly see the moon at night, and a Full Moon can always be seen during the night. It is important to note that the dark part of the moon is not the earth's shadow on the moon. The earth's shadow falls on the moon occurs during a lunar eclipse, which is always during a full moon because the earth is between the sun and the moon and always seen at night.
A crescent moon is more likely to be seen during the daytime because it is positioned closer to the sun in the sky. As the moon orbits Earth, its phases change based on its position relative to the sun, and during the crescent phases, it rises and sets at similar times to the sun. This alignment allows for the crescent moon to be visible in the daylight hours, especially shortly after sunrise or just before sunset.
During the entire year of 1950, the Moon was certainly visible during the day during parts of it. Over the course of a year, the Moon goes through all of its phases 12 1/2 times.
The moon phase at a specific time, such as three o'clock in the afternoon, cannot be determined without knowing the specific date, as the moon's phases change roughly every 29.5 days. The phase can be influenced by the date and the observer's location. Generally, the moon is often not visible during the day when it is in the new or full phase, but it can be seen in other phases during daylight hours. To know the exact phase, you would need to consult a lunar calendar for that particular day.
The moon is not seen during the day because the bright blue sky washes out the relatively dim light of the moon.
We see the moon during the day, too. The reason we can see the moon is because it is large and close to Earth. As such, it reflects a portion of the sunlight which lands upon it down toward our planet. The angle of the sun upon the moon's surface, as seen from the Earth, is also what's responsible for the phases of the moon.
Phases of the moon
When the moon is visible during the day, it is called a "day moon." This occurrence happens because of the moon's position in its orbit around Earth where it can be seen from Earth in daylight hours.
yes, the moon phases change every day. as long as the moon keeps orbiting earth, that will happen.