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no
The Moon "being out" is as a result of sunlight being reflected off of the moon. The moon itself does not turn on and off like lightbulb. The moon reflects sunlight 24 hours, 7 days a week. The strength of the light coming directly from the Sun is much stronger than that reflected off of the moon, so it is hard to see the Moon during the day. At night, there is no direct sunlight and the Moon becomes apparent.
Your recovery process will vary depending on where you believe you lost it. Key to finding it, however, is by using strong light. Since the answer assumes that the diamond was faceted, if you look for it using a strong light, it will reflect light back to your eyes and you will be better able to see it. As well, you can use your fingers. Again, since it was faceted, you may be better able to feel its hard edges.
The TV is hard to see from certain angles because the LEDs only face forward and project light forward. Therefore the viewing from the sides is a black screen.
A star is a flaming ball of gas just like the sun, Because of the sun's bright light it is hard for the stars to show up during the day witch is why the stars provide some light at night.
Its really hard, you have to get all the numbers exactly right
No, but it is hard to do.
A Sapphire blue not to hard but not to light.
no
You have muscles in your eyes. The pupil widens when it needs more light, and gets smaller when it's in the dark. Your eyes need time to adjust.
No, they do not. They have hairlike setae that anchors them to the ground, but no legs. Their skin is light sensitive. No antennae, and no hard surface.
You probably mean "easy on the eyes". This means very attractive, beautiful. As opposed to someone with many visual defects, which is hard on the eyes. :)
Because they have been in a different light so when light changes it's hard to see so it's getting smaller or bigger by the different lights
He worked for years in a hard labor camp, breaking limestone into rocks. The limestone was white and reflected the sun's glare. Over years, this severely and permanently damaged his eyes.
no. it's absorbed
Yes but is would be very hard. I wouldnt be to worried
what are some examples of hard metals