Generally only one, the Sun.
Yes, stars are always in the sky even during daytime.
No, stars don't move away at daytime . Because , the sun illuminates the entire sky to magnitude 3.9 . Anything dimmer than magnitude 3.9 is impossible to see .
Well I know you can't see the stars, with the naked eye at least.
There are actually billions of stars in the sky, but during the daytime, sunlight is so bright that only the brightest star, our Sun, is visible. At night, more stars become visible as the sky darkens and our eyes adjust to the darkness.
There no how many is in the sky because stars always came out and you can't count it so there's how many stars in the sky because it very much - kandy
The Stars in the Bright Sky has 400 pages.
Yes, it is possible to see stars in the daytime, but they are usually not visible due to the brightness of the sun. However, some stars, like Sirius and Canopus, are bright enough to be seen during the day under certain conditions, such as when the sky is clear and the sun is low on the horizon.
At night - stars and galaxies... In daytime - probably high-altitude aircraft or weather balloons.
There no how many is in the sky because stars always came out and you can't count it so there's how many stars in the sky because it very much - kandy
Simply, they dont. They are just more visible at night than during daylight hours. Just as the stars are still there in the daytime you cant see them because of the light level of the sun in the atmosphere is greater than that of the stars. We get the same number of meteors in the daytime as we do at night. Many smaller meteors just dont burn bright enough to be visible in the daytime sky. A meteor is in the sky, a meteorite is a meteor that has made it to the Earths surface. See the related link for more details.
The illumination of the sky during daylight is much brighter than that of most stars. But, if you know EXACTLY where to look, you can (with your eyes or a telescope) see some bright stars during parts of the day when the Sun is not too high in the sky.
We are unable to see stars other than the Sun during the day because of the Earth's atmosphere scattering sunlight. This scattering causes the sky to appear bright and blue, which overshadows the faint light from distant stars. While stars are still present in the sky, their light is too weak to be visible against the brightness of the daytime sky.