Moonlight is reflected sunlight. When the moon and sun are on opposite sides of the earth the face of the moon we can see is illuminated and it is a full moon. When the sun and moon are on the same side of the earth then the side of the moon away from us is illuminated.
At new moon, the Moon is right next to the Sun. That makes it difficult to see it. However, it's quite possible to see the moon a few days before or after new moon.
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.
It really depends on what phase the moon is in.
Of course! Full moons are a result of the juxtaposition of the earth and the moon and the sun as the moon rotates around the earth once per month and the earth and the moon rotate around the sun together. While it will be a full moon on the same date, it will be 12 hours later (or earlier) as Australia and the UK alternately face the moon or the sun as the earth spins on its axis. _______________ Editorial note: Just to be clear: it is a bit misleading to suggest that the full moon takes place at a certain time in Australia and then it doesn't happen in the UK until several hours later. The full moon technically happens in a moment, although the full appearance of the moon lasts for the better part of a day. The difference between Australia and Europe is when the full moon is visible.
It is difficult to tell exactly when the Moon is full just by looking; a Moon that's a day or two before the full moon is almost as bright as the full moon itself, and it remains quite bright for a day or two after.
The Moon is visible as long as it is above the horizon. On average, the Moon is above the horizon approximately 12 hours 25 minutes at a time, and below the horizon the next 12 hours 25 minutes.
Full Moon, of course.
both you can see it day or night
To be technical about it, you can't see a completely full moon during the day. When the moon is completely 100% full, it has to be exactly opposite the sun in the sky. So if the sun is 'up', then the full moon must be 'down'.You can see the "almost full" moon during the day. When it still has a little way to go before it's full, it will rise shortly before the sun sets. And when the moon is slightly past full, it'll still be in the western sky when the sun rises in the morning.In Arctic or Antarctic latitudes, it is possible to see the Full moon while the Sun is visible "looking over the pole.
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.
Yup u r right it happens only on a full moon day becaus lunar eclipses happen when the Earth's shadow falls on the moon, hiding it from the sun's light. For this to happen, the moon must be on the opposite side of the Earth from the sun, so the full half of the moon that is lit by the sun is visible from Earth. That is what full moon is.
There is no requirement that the moon only appear during the night. The moon orbits around the earth, after all. It will appear in the sky along with the sun as it continues to approach new moon, and also for a while after new moon. New moon is when the moon is between the sun and the earth.
Phases of the moon
because it's reflection is way too bright for the other stars to be visible.
because the moon is behined the earth
still called a moon
the moon is the black shadow
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.