No. You still have to look upward through the sunlit atmosphere. The airborne dust creates the light haziness, which makes starlight extremely hard to see.
Stars are still present during the day, but the brightness of the Sun overwhelms their faint light, making them impossible to see. The blue sky also scatters sunlight, further dimming the stars' appearance. This makes it difficult for our eyes to pick out their relatively dim light against the much brighter background of the sky.
Yes, it is still possible to see some stars in northern Scotland during June and July, even though it stays light for longer hours. However, the visibility may be limited due to twilight and the extended daylight hours during this period. You may have better chances of seeing stars during the darkest hours around midnight.
Because the sun is up - our atmosphere scatters the sun's light, drowning out the stars.
The passage of the sun across the sky during daylight, and the stars circling round the axis during darkness.
Whether during the day or the night, stars are still there in the sky. It is that in daylight, it is impossible to see the stars and the moon due to the glare from the sky. Only during the darkness of night does stars and the moon becomes visible to the human eyes.
No. They are generally used to look at stars at night, because that's when it's easiest to see them. But some telescopes are used at sea and there's also a type of telescope called a radio-telescope that searches the stars for radio waves during daylight hours.
The rotation of the Earth makes the stars appear to move in a circle, as viewed from the observer's position. The stars are always there, it is just that we can't see them during daylight.
No reason why they couldn't be. The downside would be long daylight hours during the summer, which would be made up for by long nights in the winter.
The illumination of the sky during daylight is much brighter than that of most stars. But, if you know EXACTLY where to look, you can (with your eyes or a telescope) see some bright stars during parts of the day when the Sun is not too high in the sky.
The sun, a star, is so bright and it is brighter than all other stars. The sun is so bright because it is so close.
Because.. the light from the Sun is far too bright to allow stars to be seen.
Nowhere. You can't see the starlight past the bright sunlight, but the stars are still there.