The moon doesn't always rise at night.
It rises and sets once in every period of about 24hours 50minutes.
In the course of 29.5 days, it rises and sets as often, and is visible as much,
in daylight as during the nights.
Often times no. The moon doesn't really rise, it has its own orbit around the Earth so some times it rises when expected, other times it doesn't.
Approximately 50 minutes.
The moon rises at various times of the day and night due to its orbit around the Earth. Its rising time changes daily and is influenced by its position relative to the Sun and Earth. The moon can rise in the morning, afternoon, or evening depending on its phase.
It's impossible to see Earth rise from the surface of the moon, since the moon is tidally locked in Earth's orbit.
yes
No, it does not
Moon rise refers to the time when the moon appears above the horizon and becomes visible in the sky. It happens every day as the moon orbits around the Earth. Moon rise times can vary depending on the phase of the moon and your location on Earth.
No. Just observe the Moon for a few days!Due to the Moon's orbit around the Earth, every day it will rise approximately 50 minutes later than the day before. For example, at full moon, it will rise more or less at sunset; at new moon, it will rise and set together with the Sun.
The moon doesn't have a "job", but rather follows its natural orbit around Earth, which causes it to rise and set at different times each night. This cycle is influenced by the moon's position relative to the sun and Earth's rotation.
The moon does not rise at the same location every night. Even if it did, it would not be purposeful, it would just be the way it is.
No. Depending on the phase of the moon, it can either rise at night or during the day. When it is a new moon it cannot be seen at all because the sun is behind it. If the sun is directly behind it and lined up then it is called a solar eclipse.
Any moon apart from the new moon can be seen in the night sky, although the only moon phase that is above the horizon the entire night is the full moon. The gibbous phases either rise just before sunset or set after sunrise, the quarter phases either rise or set at midnight and the crescent phases either rise shortly before sunrise or set shortly before sunset.