Looking at the moon from earth, you see it go through its complete cycle of phases in 29 days. If you watch it closely, you see it move its own size through the stars in a little less than an hour.
From one night to the next, the moon moves about 13 degrees east through the stars, and on the average, it rises about 52 minutes later each night.
If you're standing on the moon's equator, then the sun is up and you're in "daylight" for about 14-1/2 days. Then the sun is down and you're in darkness for the next 14-1/2 days.
The moon's period of rotation on its axis is 27.32 earth days. But since it's also following the earth in the annual revolution around the sun, the cycle of light and dark is longer than that on the moon ... about 29 days.
rises about 50 minutes later and sets about 50 minutes earlier
The average day on the moon is 27.3 days Earth days.
Yes it is. On the average, the moon rises after the sun by about 50 minutes for each day past New Moon.
It changes slightly at different parts of the month. On the average during a month, the moon revolves 13.2 degrees per day.
Practically any time you're interested in, on some day or another in March. The moon rises at a different time every day ... about 45 to 50 minutes later each day than the previous day, on the average.
Waxing Moon.
Waxing Moon.
The names of each day comes from the Romans, Planet Names or the Moon. For example, Lundi in French is derived from Lunar, as in the moon.
no
the moon doesnt rise. the earth rotates
because the moon roataes every night
"Waxing" means that each day, more of the Sun illuminated area of the Moon is visible. "Waning" means that each day, less of the Sun illuminated area of the Moon is visible.
What you do is you mark down each moon phase per day, and eventually you should have a pretty good idea of what the moon will be the following day.
The Moon rises (and sets) approximately 48 minutes later each day or night because the Moon is in constant motion around the Earth.