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Venus! it is found pretty near the Sun, in the morning or evening twilight. When Venus disappears from the morning sky, you will have to wait several months to view it in the evening sky.
The temperature being lower the evaporation decrease.
Platypuses are mainly nocturnal feeders, and can usually only be observed at dawn and the in the very early morning, and dusk/late evening.
The planet Venus is sometimes called the morning or evening star. It can be very bright if in the right place in its orbit, as seen from earth. It will sometimes appear to be the first star to come out at night or in the morning. It is often the third brightest object in the sky after the sun and moon. Sometimes Mercury is also referred to as a morning or evening star, but it is usually a lot closer to the sun and more difficult to see.
late spring through early summer
Early Morning : 6:00 AM Mid Morning : 8:30 AM Late Morning : 11:00 AM Early Afternoon : 12:30 PM Mid afternoon : 3:00 PM Late Afternoon : 5:00 PM Early Evening : 6:30 PM Mid Evening : 9:00 PM Late Evening : 11:00 PM
temperature
No, the "evening star" is actually the planet Venus. It has an eccentric orbit around the sun which allows it to be seen in the early evening as well as the early morning ( also called the "morning star").
Some desert animals hunt in the early morning, some early evening while others hunt at night. Those that hunt in the morning and/or evening are called crepuscular. Those that hunt at night are nocturnal.
watering in the evening usually prevents the water evaporating, and early morning is to prevent it from frosting/freezing up...
mostly at night. sometimes in the early morning...or early evening...generally when it is dark.
Tornadoes typically occur in the late afternoon or early evening when there is usually the most instability.
Early spring, after the last chance for frost, and either early morning or late evening.
Early morning or late evening
Venus! it is found pretty near the Sun, in the morning or evening twilight. When Venus disappears from the morning sky, you will have to wait several months to view it in the evening sky.
Platypuses are nocturnal, feeding at night. They are also crepuscular, meaning they feed in the early morning and the early evening.
Very early in the morning (dawn) or early in the evening (dusk).