No. The moon actually splits in two and thats how the eye percieves it as one.
Directly overhead.
the sun is strongest (directly overhead) at around 12-1 o'clockDifferent Answer:The sun doesn't reach the zenith (is NEVERdirectly overhead) when viewed from Connecticut because of Connecticut's latitude and the tilt of the Earth. The reason why the sun is not always directly over the equator is due to Earth's axial tilt, which allows it to be seen directly overhead up to 23.5 degrees north or south. Connecticut is around 42 degrees north, so the sun will always be towards the south at noon, even on June 21st.
I would guess that Hong Kong is closer to the equator, compared to some other place where you lived, and with which you are comparing it. Of course that question must mean "overhead around noon". Hong Kong is more or less on the Tropic of Cancer. The Sun can appear overhead as far north as the Tropic of Cancer around the summer solstice (about June 21st).
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Cygnus can be viewed best, in the summer months - if you're in the Northern Hemisphere. By August, it's directly overhead at midnight.
The sun is never straight overhead at either of these two locations, as their latitude is greater than 23.5 degrees north. Austin, Texas, is about 30.25 degrees north, so the sun will be 30.25 - 23.50 = 6.75 degrees off directly overhead, or 83.25 degrees above the southern horizon at noon on the summer solstice. New York is about 40.75 degrees north, so the sun will be 40.75 - 23.50 = 17.25 degrees off directly overhead, or 72.75 degrees above the southern horizon at noon on the summer solstice.
For an observer standing on the equator, the North Star Polaris is not visible. If it were, it would be right on the northern horizon, but from the equator, it is probably hidden behind a tree or in the sea mist.
The correct spelling (from the verb to watch) is watched (viewed, observed).
The part of the microscope that is being viewed is the specimen or sample that is placed on the slide. This is the object that is magnified and observed under the microscope.
Most easily? The Winter cause it will be directly overhead around midnight - although you can see it in the Fall, Winter & Spring as it makes it's way from east to west across the sky.
No, circumpolar constellations are those that never set below the horizon as viewed from a certain latitude. On the equator, all constellations are visible at some point during the year but none are permanently circumpolar.
Altitude of a celestial body is the angular distance between the horizon and the body when viewed from a specific location on Earth. It is measured in degrees and ranges from 0° at the horizon to 90° at the zenith, directly overhead.