Because the visible light coming from the stars is so faint that during the day the light form our local star (the Sun) is so bright that it swamps the starlight. Thus to make observations using visible light, astronomers have to do so at night.
You are likely to see the moon during part of the day most of the month. The only time it is not visible anytime during the day is right around the full moon. You must have a whole lot of bad luck.
A Regular Schedule School Day or a Work Day during a Holiday.
Solar eclipses occur when the moon moves in front of the sun, causing the suns light to be temporarily blocked. Since the sun is only visible from the Earth's surface during the day, this is the only time that a solar eclipse can occur.
The Sun can not reveal a constellation that it is transiting through. If the Sun is actually in Taurus, this would be during the day time and the constellation would not be visible. At night the Sun is on the opposite side of the zodiac so the opposite sign (Scorpio) would be visible in the night sky.
The moon is visible during the day but it is most visible at night and early morning, but it is somtimes visible throughout the day.
Pretty much anytime during the day.
because the moon is behined the earth
still called a moon
because they're more visible during the night
The Sun is usually visible during the day. The moon is pretty unmissable on those days when both are in the sky. Venus and Jupiter are often visible during early morning and late evening, when the sky is a little darker.
During the entire year of 1950, the Moon was certainly visible during the day during parts of it. Over the course of a year, the Moon goes through all of its phases 12 1/2 times.
Full Moon, of course.
To make the engine more visible to people at rail crossings. Same reason that a motorcyclist has his light on in the daytime.
you make him/her happy during the day timw you make him/her happy during the day timw
Because the visible light coming from the stars is so faint that during the day the light form our local star (the Sun) is so bright that it swamps the starlight. Thus to make observations using visible light, astronomers have to do so at night.
you do a rick ross grunt 3 times day