Most heavenly bodies disappear during the day because of sunlight and they change their positions all of the time. However, the sun itself is often regarded as a heavenly body and is obviously seen during the day. The moon can often be seen in daylight too. Even some planets can at times be seen before it has got really dark, particularly Venus, which is often seen just after sunset or before sunrise.
they turn like the Earth a revolution is one complete turn-which is 24 hours here or the length of our day.
Mostly common
they are both heavenly bodies, part of the solar system. both are used by astrologers in forecasting because they play vital role in influencing the astrological chart by their movements, both serves as light , the sun during the day and the moon at night.
A rain puddle will disappear due to sun and wind evaporating the water, provided it doesn't rain again during the night or next day.
Stars in general disappear in the daytime because the bright diffused light from the Sun overpowers the dim starlight.
because a human body looses energy during the whole day . sugar=energy :)
Infrared is heat and during the day other objects are hot besides bodies
The week is larger than a day and not based on any heavenly body (sun, moon, constellations, etc).
One day we will wear heavenly crowns, but Jesus has not left us without crowns in the present. These crownsare not literal, but figurative.
Stars are still present during the day, but the brightness of the Sun overwhelms their faint light, making them impossible to see. The blue sky also scatters sunlight, further dimming the stars' appearance. This makes it difficult for our eyes to pick out their relatively dim light against the much brighter background of the sky.
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