A full moon rises at sunset.
The next Full Moon will be at 4:01 AM UCT on May 9, 2009. (Subtract 4 hours to get EDT, or subtract 7 hours to get PDT.) The time of moonrise on that day will be dependent on your location. Go to http://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/RS_OneDay.php to calculate the time of moonrise and sunrise on that day.
No. The Moon tends to rise about 50 minutes later every day.
To be full moon, the Moon has to be opposite the Sun - that way, we see the whole of the illuminated side. The only way for the moon to be on the opposite side of earth is for it to be on the night side. Thus the full moon cannot be out during the day.
no
The New Moon rises with the sun.
It would still rise at a different time every day, the same as it does now.
You can see a full moon any time of the year. (But not every day of course)
About 50 minutes later every day.
No. Just observe the Moon for a few days!Due to the Moon's orbit around the Earth, every day it will rise approximately 50 minutes later than the day before. For example, at full moon, it will rise more or less at sunset; at new moon, it will rise and set together with the Sun.
The moon orbits the earth, therefore it will always be in a different spot each day or night so will rise later each day by 48 minutes. This also affects what time the moon will set and when it will reach it's highest point in the sky.
The new moon rises about the same time that the Sun does.
There is no set time of day that a high tide will occur during a full moon. The time is determined by the location and the tide cycle.