Just because you cannot see something doesn't mean it's not there. The moon just isn't as visible during the day because the sun is so bright.
the new moon
Since we cannot see either your pebble or the photo, we cannot answer the question for you.
It is called a new moon.
No the moon does not disappear. The moon you see depends on where the moon is. if you cannot see the moon that means it is a solar eclipse or a new moon. so the moon never disappears.
The new Moon "phase" is when the Moon is (more or less) in front of the Sun. We cannot normally see the Moon in this phase. If the Moon is exactly in front of the Sun, the Moon covers the Sun and we see a solar eclipse.
Click on the Moon : the photo must be fake because you can see through the dark part of the Moon.
the new moon
Technically speaking, when you cannot see the moon, it is a new moon. But my thinking is that if you can't see the moon, how can it be new? So my definition of a new moon is when you can see a smile in the sky because the moon is happy that it has just been born, but when you see a frown in the sky, the moon is sad because it is dying. Then you get the scientific "new moon."
Since we cannot see either your pebble or the photo, we cannot answer the question for you.
Since we cannot see either your pebble or the photo, we cannot answer the question for you.
It is called a new moon.
New Moon, they call it.
No, we cannot See the Moon when it is raining because the clouds will cover the moon and if the cloud is clear only we can see the cloud.
The moon is still present in the sky even when you cannot see it. Its position changes based on its orbit around the Earth, and factors like its phase and time of day affect its visibility to observers on Earth.
No the moon does not disappear. The moon you see depends on where the moon is. if you cannot see the moon that means it is a solar eclipse or a new moon. so the moon never disappears.
New Moon.. Learn your astrology.
The moon is always the moon - though we cannot see it in the phase known as "new moon" - but it's still there.