W. Clement Stone
Stars in the night sky always maintain the same distance to what? The sun, the moon, the horizon or the celestial meridian?
if the moon is in orbit but we were not, then we would see different sides of the moon. because we are in orbit too, we always see the same side.
Well, stars are always burning. Stars don't stop burning until they supernova. The moon on the other hand, is like a rock. Though it lights up the night, it's just a reflection from the sun. The sun is a giant star. But, the earth holds the moon within it's gravity. So the moon SHINES, but it doesn't sparkle because the stars a flaming balls of gas.
Stars do not move, but the moon orbits. Stars appear to move because we are moving.
It doesn't mean anything. There are always stars next to the Moon. Actually the stars are much farther away, but the stars that happen to be in the same direction seem to be next to the Moon.It doesn't mean anything. There are always stars next to the Moon. Actually the stars are much farther away, but the stars that happen to be in the same direction seem to be next to the Moon.It doesn't mean anything. There are always stars next to the Moon. Actually the stars are much farther away, but the stars that happen to be in the same direction seem to be next to the Moon.It doesn't mean anything. There are always stars next to the Moon. Actually the stars are much farther away, but the stars that happen to be in the same direction seem to be next to the Moon.
W. Clement Stone
There is a crescent moon every month, and there are always stars in the sky - so yes.
Stars in the night sky always maintain the same distance to what? The sun, the moon, the horizon or the celestial meridian?
Stars and Moon are always there; only that sometimes, in the daytime, they are outshone by the Sun. However, the Moon, and some of the brighter planets (especially Venus), are visible even at noon (if you know exactly where to look).
Stars
if the moon is in orbit but we were not, then we would see different sides of the moon. because we are in orbit too, we always see the same side.
Well, stars are always burning. Stars don't stop burning until they supernova. The moon on the other hand, is like a rock. Though it lights up the night, it's just a reflection from the sun. The sun is a giant star. But, the earth holds the moon within it's gravity. So the moon SHINES, but it doesn't sparkle because the stars a flaming balls of gas.
Because the Moon is much nearer than the stars to the Earth.
the moon and the stars are made out of moisture and dust
The stars are always "out" ... 24/7/365 ... in huge numbers. On earth, because of the air, you can't see the other stars when the sun is in the sky. But on the moon, where there is no air, the stars are visible even when the sun is also 'out'.
Moons always orbit planets unlike meteorites which orbit stars.