The moon either 'hides' behind the Earth, or in the sky in plain sight. The reason we often can not see the moon even when it is in plain sight is because the moon does not give off any light of its own. Further the light of the sun is so bright, it obscures any light that the moon is reflecting.
Although the sun is bigger, the moon is not small. When placed at a certain distance before the moon, it able to hide the shine of the sun.
The clouds only hide it, but the moon is million of miles away.
Clouds hide the moon by blocking its light from reaching our eyes. When clouds pass in front of the moon, they act like a barrier, making it difficult for us to see the moon clearly or sometimes even at all.
The moon has day and because the moon rotates
the day of the moon is a Saturday on Christmas Eve
Monday (moon-day)
"No-moon" would be more accurate, but it is traditionally known as "new moon".
There is no name of the moon during the day, it simply remains the moon.
In Norse mythology, the day corresponding to the moon is called "Máni's day." Máni is the personification of the moon in Norse mythology. The English equivalent of Máni's day is Monday.
Yes, the moon we see is the same every night. It may appear different and it may "hide" behind clouds, but it is the same moon.
Cockroaches hide in dark, warm, and moist places during the day, such as cracks and crevices in walls, cabinets, and appliances.
tarantulas hide under ground such in rocks and burrows