by the time the Earth has completed one rotation (in 24 h), the Moon is in a slightly different place because it has traveled along about 1/30 of the way in it's orbit around the Earth in that 24-h period. That's why the moon rises and sets about 50 mins.
The full moon rises at about Sunset. Each night, it comes up about 48 minutes later.
The synodic period of the Moon is about 29.53 days, so a full moon will occur about once every 29 and a half days.
In order for the moon to appear fully illuminated by the sun, the Earth has to be in between them. In other words, when the moon is full, the sun is opposite in the sky, and we are in the middle. So when the full moon is rising, the sun is setting.
The precise time of sunrise, moonrise, sunset or moonset is dependent on your location and the date. For any particular date and location, you can calculate these times on the U.S. Naval Observatory's web page at the link below the article.
The "New Moon" rises about the same time the Sun does, and sets about the same time the Sun does. With the Moon being almost in between the Sun and the Earth, it is very difficult to see the New Moon. (If the Moon were exactly between the Earth and the Sun, it would cause a solar eclipse.)
The full moon reaches its highest point in the sky at midnight.
It can rise at any time. It depends on your location and the relative position of the moon.
The moon appears full when it's exactly opposite the sun in the sky. So it lags
the sun's position by 12 hours, rising at sunset and setting at sunrise.
At full moon, the Moon rises approximately at sunset.
A new moon rises at about the same time as the sun.
A new moon will rise at 6am and set at 6pm. On every day thereafter, it rises 50 minutes later.
7:53 pm
waning crescent
Phase of the Moon on 18 December: waxing crescent with 5% of the Moon's visible disk illuminated. Phase of the Moon on 19 December: waxing crescent with 10% of the Moon's visible disk illuminated. New Moon on 16 December 2009 at 4:03 a.m. Pacific Standard Time.
Twilight time - circle it might be the circling round the moon in the mid evening - night time by 7 pm - 9 pm
When the sky is clear but still only a small part of the moon is visible, the cause may be any one of the following: -- The moon is in its waning crescent phase, during the last 6 or 7 days before New Moon. -- The moon is in its waxing crescent phase, during the first 6 or 7 days after New Moon. -- An umbral lunar eclipse is in progress.
At 0000 March 23 UT, (Eastern Daylight. . . 8 PM March 22 Central Daylight. . . . 7 PM March 22 Mountain Daylight . . 6 PM March 22 Pacific Daylight. . . . . 5 PM March 22) the moon was 44.6% illuminated and growing, about 11.6 hours before First Quarter.
7:53 pm
waning crescent
7 days
7 days
It was a full ur mama!!
7:23 pm north east
The moon was a waning crescent on 2/7. At 1200 GMT on that date, it was 35% illuminated, and shrinking.
Allen Gregory - 2011 Van Moon Rising 1-7 was released on: USA: 11 December 2011 Hungary: 20 September 2013
Phase of the Moon on 18 December: waxing crescent with 5% of the Moon's visible disk illuminated. Phase of the Moon on 19 December: waxing crescent with 10% of the Moon's visible disk illuminated. New Moon on 16 December 2009 at 4:03 a.m. Pacific Standard Time.
Hell on Wheels - 2011 Blood Moon Rising 2-10 was released on: USA: 7 October 2012
Birnkrant 616 - 2006 Tad Moon Rising 2-3 was released on: USA: 7 October 2007