The Moon is only up about half the time; you may be looking up when the Moon is already set, or not yet up, or new.
stars.
Only one ... the sun. It's quite a different matter on a cloudless night.
You can use the phrase "dark side of the Moon" - but not as a synonym for "far side of the Moon". The Moon has days and nights like the Earth does, except that lunar days are 28 days long. The far side of the Moon - the part never seen from Earth - also gets days and nights just like the side we see.
During winter nights, the moon's position in the sky changes, so it may not always be visible. Additionally, winter nights are typically longer, which means there is more time for the moon to set below the horizon before the sky gets dark enough for it to be seen. Other factors like weather conditions and the moon's phase can also affect visibility.
Yes, sunlight can be seen from the moon. During the day on the moon, the surface facing the sun is illuminated just like on Earth. However, as the moon rotates, there are also lunar nights where the sunlight is not visible.
The moon is seen from the Earth...
i suppose you can.
Well the moon doesnt actually move, so when this moon is out at day it means it hasnt orbited the earths full rotation.... so the sun is still in the sky as well as the moon.
No angels were reported to be seen at the moon.
Only our moon ("The Moon") can be seen from Earth.
The moon's phases can be seen from the earth, but not by an observer on the moon. Similarly, the earth's phases can be seen from the moon, but not by an observer on the earth.
Only half part of the moon is seen during full moon.