The sun and moon are always in the sky, but for half of the time, the earth turns you away from the part of the sky where they are, so that you can't see them. During those times, people on the other side of the earth can see them.
Yes the sun is always highest in the sky at noon
Stars are always in the sky! You just cant see them as well when the sun is shinning.
south africa
Stars in the night sky always maintain the same distance to what? The sun, the moon, the horizon or the celestial meridian?
the sun does move in the sky
Yes the sun is always highest in the sky at noon
It is always in the sky but when it is dark on one side of the earth, the sun is up on the other side. So yes, the sun is always up.
Stars are always in the sky! You just cant see them as well when the sun is shinning.
The sun is always moving in the sky, it never stops. This is the result of the rotation of the Earth, which also never stops.
The sun is always in the sky. But, as the earth rotates, some of the time (at night) your part of the earth is facing away from the so you think it is not in the sky.
The sun always is in the sky. Sometimes you can not see it because it is concealed behind clouds. At night, you will not be able to see the sun from your location, because the earth has rotated away from the sun.
Yes, the sun is always high in the sky in the tropics. At the equator the sun is always higher at noon than it ever gets in Britain.
south africa
The sun and the moon are always in the sky but sometimes if it is in the same spot they can make solar or lunar eclipse. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_eclipse
The sun always is in the sky. Sometimes you can not see it because it is concealed behind clouds. At night, you will not be able to see the sun from your location, because the earth has rotated away from the sun.
Stars in the night sky always maintain the same distance to what? The sun, the moon, the horizon or the celestial meridian?
Because Venus, along with Mercury, are inner planets it never appears too far from the sun. In fact Venus never strays more than 47 degrees from the sun. That makes it always appear in the western sky after sunset or in the morning sky in the east at dawn, and that's where our crescent moons always appear.