unless the power is out yes
I found your question after Googling "night rainbow," as I saw one myself! Yes, they do happen at night. When lit by the setting sun, they show a full spectrum of colors. When lit by the moon (as the one I saw), they are grey. Refer to the Wikipedia article on "Moonbow" for more information.
The moon glows at night because it reflects a lot of light from the sun making it look like it is lit up at night but it truly does not produce any of its own light.
* '''November is the best time to see the Andromeda Galaxy as it is darker in the night. Also when the moon is lit.'''
The moon is spherical and is lit by the sun. Only the side facing the sun can be lit by the sun. The other side is dark. If you were to stand on the moon you would find that the light side of the moon is experiencing day while the dark side is experiencing night.
50% of the moon is always lit
False
They are lit every night for all 8 nights of Hanukkah.
We used to drive by in the summertime during the 1950's. It was lit up every night.
Half of the moon is always lit. Due to it's position in relation to the sun and the earth, we see a different moon every night.
no they are nocturnal and do every thing at night including eating and roosting
Each night of the 8 nights of Hanukkah, the candles are lit. 2 candles are lit on the first night, and then each night an additinal candle is lit until all 9 candles are lit on the 8th night.
it is very true jerry lee gray
It lit up
The arc has projectors coming up every night at dark, but otherwise there is no special scenery.
Lit
Every day, we place the candles on the right side (so that the candle to the far left is lit only on the eighth night). The candles are lit from left to right, so that the newest candle is lit first. On the sixth night, the two holders on the left side of the menorah remain empty.
The current tower was first lit in 1870.