Is it sometimes possible to observe the crescent Moon on the meridian?

Outside of the earth's polar regions, the crescent moon is never on the meridian at midnight.

The month of August is the best time to observe the waxing crescent moon.The second and third days after a new moon in the evening makes it more visible. In this time the crescent is much larger and brighter and furthest from the moon.

When you observe a crescent moon it is because only that crescent portion of the moon is illuminated by the sun from your particular perspective, here on Earth. If we were looking at the moon from a different angle in space, we would see different parts of the moon illuminated by the sun.

yes, it is possible to observe the terminals of diode by observation. anode has black in color & kathode is colored with white.. white ring side is kathode..

there are 24 time zones in the world which according have 15 degree of latiitude the basic is the standard time which is observe at the prime meridian in the greenwich

Venus displays a crescent phase as seen from the earth. (Mercury would too, but is always so close to the sun that it's always difficult to observe.) I've heard that the crescent phase of Venus is visible without a telescope to those with exceptional visual acuity (extra-good eyes).

Frequently it is not possible.

Not possible to observe with any instrument.

yes it has magnet ,becuase we sometimes also observe electrostatic attractions in it.

The have all 5 phases like the moon. New, Crescent, Half, Gibbous and Full

It must be possible to observe whether the hypothesis is true.

Jewish people (and sometimes their non-Jewish friends and family along with them).

well people normally can see things but sometimes when they get nervous they barely cant notice anything.....but when they observe things they can see what that object is

Well of course! How do you think we know all we know about it now if we didn't observe it? The moon is observed by machines sent into orbit to investigate the moon, the telescope, by people in a spacecraft, and even sometimes with the naked eye.

It's difficult to observe because it is so close to the sun. The following is from The Old Farmer's Almanac May Newsletter: == == The best time to see Mercury is tonight, about 35 minutes after sunset, when the planet floats next to the crescent Moon in the western sky.

So far, it has never been possible to observe any H2O on Jupiter.

Why would you ask something like this!!! ,but yeah i suppose.....

Possible answer to the question: The Hippocratic oath is an oath taken by doctors to observe a code of medical ethics.

You use a telescope to observe stars, and sometimes also use a star map.

There are several places where someone can observe a lapwing bird, also known as peewit. Some possible options are China, Europe, Russia, UK, Africa and Asia.

Nothing! Just enjoy the honor of being able to observe a native animal in its habitat. Do not approach the animal, however. Observe it from a distance.

So far, it's never been possible to observe liquids on Saturn.

Most astronomical matters do not lend themselves to "why"-type questions. We observe that things ARE; sometimes it's not clear "why".

well sometimes it's hard to tell and sometimes it's easy, you can ask him. and you can just observe the way he acts around you, how he looks at you stuff like that.

'Observe' is a verb. In the English language verbs do not take a plural form when the related noun or pronoun is plural. e.g. Singular - Plural I observe - We observe You observe - you observe He/she/it observes - they observe