Stars DO shine in the daytime; in fact, they shine all the time. But the Earth's atmosphere scatters some of the sunlight, making the sky appear to be blue. That scattered sunlight is still so bright that you cannot see the dim pinpoints of starlight by comparison.
And without the Sun so bright and close by, all life on Earth would quickly die out, because the atmosphere would freeze solid and there would no longer be any air.
The adverb for "stars shine on cloudy nights" would be "brightly." So, technically, you could say "Stars shine brightly on cloudy nights." But let's be real, those clouds aren't dimming those stars one bit.
You should say him/her not to directly take sunlight for the microscope to shine because it will damage your eyes
I have done this experiment on a penny. Yes it works, but it only works sometimes. I would give this three stars. If you want to shine coins, then you will have to find something else.
Then you would see the same stars the entire year? And half the planet would be frozen while the other half would be burning? Not entirely sure about that, but the other half could not survive without sunlight, and if the ozone is constantly bombarded by the sun, eventually it would break, would it not?
Stars make Helium as they shine - so more with age.
the stars turned into ash. And then the stars are reborn as a well known planet or even a moon. So they say it might be moons and path ways up to the gate of heaven.
Stars do shine during the day; however, their light is overwhelmed by the brightness of the Sun. The Sun's intense light scatters in the Earth's atmosphere, making it difficult to see other stars. If you were to go to a location without atmospheric interference, like space, you would still see stars even during the day.
Um I imagine it would since shoe shine is meant for shoes and not your face doi and I hope I could answer your question
If you shine a torch in a vampire's eye, they may experience discomfort or temporary blindness due to their heightened sensitivity to light. However, it would not have the same effect as portrayed in myths where vampires get harmed or destroyed by sunlight.
Yes they do shine - all the time. If earth did not have an atmosphere, then you would see them shining up there with the sun in the sky during the daytime as well. Stars are always there, and they will probably be there long after we are gone.
The sentence that rhymes "rise" and "shine" is, "Wake up early, it's time to shine."
Clear nights offer the best opportunities to see the stars, but a clear,cloudless night will often be much colder than a night with overcast conditions. This is because the clouds insulate the surface, and reflect energy back. A clear night will allow the surface heat to escape into space more easily and so it will be colder.