They are still there.
But the light from the sun diffuses through the air around the earth, and the air becomes so bright
that it drowns out the light of the stars.
If you go to a place where there is no air ... like the International Space Station or the moon ...
you can see the stars even when the sun is also in the sky.
in other words the light from the sun makes it look like the stars disapeared
: )
No. They are still there, but you can't see them because of the sun. ( stars don't have light switches).
Stars do shine during the day; however, their light is overwhelmed by the brightness of the Sun. The Sun's intense light scatters in the Earth's atmosphere, making it difficult to see other stars. If you were to go to a location without atmospheric interference, like space, you would still see stars even during the day.
During the day, the brightness of the sun overwhelms the light from the stars, making them invisible to our eyes.
No they don't. The stars are always there in the sky. The earth turns one full rotation in 24 hours. During the day, our side of the earth is facing towards the sun (which is a star itself). During the night, our side of the earth is facing away from the sky out into space, where all the stars are. So the stars never go away, it is only the earth spinning around.
The stars are always out just during the day you can't see them
During the day, the light from the sun is too bright for us to see the stars in the sky. At night, when the sun sets, the stars become visible as the sky darkens. The stars are always there, but we can only see them in the night sky when we are on the side of Earth facing away from the sun.
Yes, stars are always in the sky even during daytime.
No, you cannot see stars from the bottom of a well during the day because the light from the Sun would be too bright to see the dim light of the stars.
The stars doesn't go any where it just camouflage with the colour of the sky and sun.
Because the sun is brighter than stars
The stars are not visible during the day because bight sunlight scattered by the atmosphere masks the relatively dim light of the stars.
no