Because at night, the Sun is on the other side of the Earth, below the horizon.
By definition the sun cannot be seen at night. Night is the period of darkness between sunset and sunrise. It would not be night if you see the sun, that's what we call day.
Because the earth rotates, and when, on the side of the earth you are dwelling upon, the sun is visible and shedding light upon that region; that time is known as 'day'.
When the rotation leads the sun and the light it provides out of view from your positioning on the globe, that time is known as 'night'.
The moon also rotates around the earth; and the moment when it's most visible is during the night. Though, sometimes; the moon can be seen during the day.
Because God made it that way.
The Sun is very bright.
a dead candle could be a kenning for the moon. seeing as a lit candle is sun.
* When Earth is at periapsis (closest to the Sun, in January), Earth, and therefore the Moon, are closer to the Sun than when Earth is at apapsis. * On average, at new moon the Moon is closer to the Sun than at full moon, since at full moon the Moon is opposite to the Sun in the sky.
Venus is the brightest thing in the sky, after the Sun and Moon.
The planet Venus is!
The cast of Why the Sun and the Moon Live in the Sky - 1981 includes: Spencer Shaw as Narrator
The sun and the moon are not planets. The sun is a star and the moon is a natural satellite. The brightest planet in Earth's sky is Venus.
No. The sun is the bright yellow thing in the sky. The moon is the big white thing in the sky.
the moon is in the opposite of the sun
Elphinstone Dayrell has written: 'Why the sun and the moon live in the sky' -- subject(s): Folklore 'Why the Sun and the Moon Live in the Sky' 'Folk stories from Southern Nigeria, West Africa' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Folklore, Tales
During a full moon, the Sun is opposite to the Moon, in the sky.During a full moon, the Sun is opposite to the Moon, in the sky.During a full moon, the Sun is opposite to the Moon, in the sky.During a full moon, the Sun is opposite to the Moon, in the sky.
The sun and the moon.
Strictly speaking, the exact moment of "Full Moon" is the only time when the sun and moon can not bein the sky at the same time ... the Full moon rises just as the sun sets.At every other moon phase, the sun and moon are in the sky simultaneously during SOME part of the day.New Moon: Sun and moon are in the same direction in the sky. As long as one is up the other is up,but you can't see the moon, so forget about it.First week: Moon rises after the sun, a delay that grows from zero to six hours during the week.Then they're both in the sky until the sun sets.Second week: Moon rises after the sun, a delay that grows from 6 hours to 12 hours during the week.Then they're both in the sky until the sun sets.Full Moon: Moon rises just as sun sets.Third week: Moon rises before the sun, a lead that dwindles from 12 hours to 6 hours during the week.Then they're both in the sky until the moon sets.Fourth week: Moon rises before the sun, a lead that dwindles from 6 hours to zero during the week,Then they're both in the sky until the moon sets.
After the Sun, yes.
The first quarter moon is high in the sky at sunset, but for it to be high in the SOUTHERN sky tells us that you are in the northern hemisphere. In the southern hemisphere, the Sun and Moon pass NORTH of the observer.
Clearly the sun is the brightest object in the sky.
In this case the Moon is opposite to the Sun in the sky.