We're in it's sky, not the sun in ours. And we're in orbit around it.
The sun does not go up in the sky. The Earth is turning on an axis making the sun seem to go up.
The time the sun stays in the sky varies depending on the time of year and your location. At the equator, day and night are roughly equal, while closer to the poles, the sun can stay in the sky for up to 24 hours during the summer months.
There is no gravity in space so they just sort of float and every planet orbits around the sun and also helps them stay in place
There is no oral reason why the sun is called the sun. So basically the gods looked up in the sky and said sun. That's how the sun got its name.
The stars are ALWAYS there. But when the Sun is up, the sun's light is scattered by the atmosphere, and so we're seeing the blue rays from the Sun scattered around the sky so that the whole sky appears to be blue. But if you go into a deep well, or a cave that allows you to see straight up, the sides of the well or cave will block the scattered sunlight - and you may be able to see one or two stars in the middle of the day. When we go into space, there's no atmosphere, so there will be nothing to scatter the sunlight. We'll be able to see all the stars all the time, except for the ones directly on the other side of the Sun. The direct light of the Sun will make it impossible to see those stars.
It's the same as the sky is brighter when the Sun is up, only not as much.
It is always in the sky but when it is dark on one side of the earth, the sun is up on the other side. So yes, the sun is always up.
Pigs
The moon stays up in the sky on average for about 12 hours, just like the sun. It rises in the east, moves across the sky, and sets in the west. However, the exact length of time it is visible can vary depending on its phase and the time of year.
There is no place on earth where the sun is always up.
sky A+ SEAN
There's no sun at night. Go outside at midnight and look up.