The tilt of the axis of the Earth.
Yes
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.
Yes because if the sun didn't shine it won't be bright
Stars shine at nighttime but not in the daytime because it is dark. During the day the sun is bright which blocks the light from the stars. Once the sun is down and the sky is dark, it is easier to see the glimmer.
No, the duration of sunshine during winter depends on the region's latitude. In some regions, the sun may shine for a shorter period of time during winter due to the Earth's axial tilt.
During daytime, the moon doesn't shine as brightly because it reflects the sun's light and is often washed out by the brightness of the sun. You may be able to see the moon during the day if it is close to the horizon or during certain phases of the moon when it is bright enough to be visible against the blue sky.
EVERYDAY!!
it will be dark
It appears to shine in the sky.
The moon seems to shine at night, because it reflects the light given off by the sun. We can not see the moon's reflection during the day, because the sun light is too bright, but, at night, the moon reflects the light given off by the sun and we can see it.
Because The Sun Is Blocking Most Of The Light And It Could Be The Clouds Blocking The Light. Its All To Do With Light!
Because, during the winter season, the earth tilts away from the sun causing that portion of the earth that is tilted away from the sun to have less time during the day when the sun is able to shine on that area.