It is always in the sky. When you cant see it, it is simply hiding behind the sun. Jesus is also in on this switcharoo.
If you mean how long it is above the horizon, that depends on the moon's phase and the time of year. For example, a full moon in June in the northern hemisphere will be above the horizon for a shorter period of time because the night is shorter, and the full moon is opposite the sun. The flip side is that the full moon will be visible for a longer above the horizon period of time in December, again because the night is longer than the day.
the moon is always in the sky, but due to the earths rotation it cant be seen during the day.
It is because that they are made up of water vapor (which is a form of gas) and it is light hence it stay up in the sky as long as they don't get heavy and rain.
The orbital path of the moon and gravitational attraction between the moon and the earth keep it up there where it is supposed to be.
A moon is a round shaped circle in the sky which comes up when the sun goes down
Out of every 24 hours, the moon is up in the sky for about 12hours 49minutes. In the course of a month, it spends the same number of hours in the daytime sky as it does in the night-time sky. The way it works out, though, the moon's phase ... the amount that's illuminated ... is smaller in the day and larger at night, on the long-term average. Technically, the Full Moon rises at sunset, so it's the only phase that's not visible in the daytime.
the moon is always in the sky, but due to the earths rotation it cant be seen during the day.
It is because that they are made up of water vapor (which is a form of gas) and it is light hence it stay up in the sky as long as they don't get heavy and rain.
24 hours, then the moon also stays up for 24 hours.
The orbital path of the moon and gravitational attraction between the moon and the earth keep it up there where it is supposed to be.
When you see it up in the sky, yes! Venus is the second brightest object in the night sky. Our moon is first.
If you stood at one spot on the moon, you would see the sun up for 14.8 days, anddown for the next 14.8 days. (However, even with the sun up in your sky, you wouldstill see the stars.)Another interesting thing to think about:If you stood anywhere on about 1/2 of the moon's surface, the earth would always beup in your sky. If you stood anywhere on the other 1/2 of the moon's surface, the earthwould never be up in your sky.
It's the same as the sky is brighter when the Sun is up, only not as much.
its pushed up using a twain...
Well it just depends whether the moon is in the night sky or not. If it is they sleep for however long they want to sleep, but if its not they just wake up after a few short minutes.
The moon is easily seen in the night sky. You just have to look up.
Look up in the sky, it's a bird, it's a plane, no, it's the moon.
Strictly speaking, the exact moment of "Full Moon" is the only time when the sun and moon can not bein the sky at the same time ... the Full moon rises just as the sun sets.At every other moon phase, the sun and moon are in the sky simultaneously during SOME part of the day.New Moon: Sun and moon are in the same direction in the sky. As long as one is up the other is up,but you can't see the moon, so forget about it.First week: Moon rises after the sun, a delay that grows from zero to six hours during the week.Then they're both in the sky until the sun sets.Second week: Moon rises after the sun, a delay that grows from 6 hours to 12 hours during the week.Then they're both in the sky until the sun sets.Full Moon: Moon rises just as sun sets.Third week: Moon rises before the sun, a lead that dwindles from 12 hours to 6 hours during the week.Then they're both in the sky until the moon sets.Fourth week: Moon rises before the sun, a lead that dwindles from 6 hours to zero during the week,Then they're both in the sky until the moon sets.