The sun's light is so bright that it makes it difficult to see other celestial bodies like the moon and stars when it's in the sky. However, the moon can sometimes be faintly visible during the day depending on its phase and position in the sky. Stars are typically not visible when the sun is out due to the sunlight's overwhelming brightness.
No, stars in the night sky are not like the moon. Stars are distant suns that emit their light, while the moon reflects the light of the sun. Stars appear as small points of light, whereas the moon is a larger, closer celestial body that can be seen in different phases.
No, "sky" is a noun referring to the atmosphere or space above the Earth where clouds, the sun, moon, and stars are usually seen. It is not a verb.
No, the moon's surface is too reflective when the light is shining, and therefore the sun's light reflected from the moon's surface blocks any stars from being visible from the surface of the moon by either eye or camera.
No, the moon does not reflect light from the stars. The moon reflects light from the sun, which is why we see it shining in the night sky. Stars also emit their own light, independent of the moon.
The Earth rotates on its axis causing the sun, moon, and stars to appear to move across the sky. The sun rises in the east, travels across the sky, and sets in the west due to Earth's rotation. The moon and stars also appear to move across the sky from east to west during the day.
The sky is too brightly lit for stars to be seen. At pre-dawn, stars and the moon may just be visible. As the sun rises and the sky brightens, stars and the moon fades away.
The sky is too brightly lit for stars to be seen. At pre-dawn, stars and the moon may just be visible. As the sun rises and the sky brightens, stars and the moon fades away.
No, stars in the night sky are not like the moon. Stars are distant suns that emit their light, while the moon reflects the light of the sun. Stars appear as small points of light, whereas the moon is a larger, closer celestial body that can be seen in different phases.
No, "sky" is a noun referring to the atmosphere or space above the Earth where clouds, the sun, moon, and stars are usually seen. It is not a verb.
The Sun, other stars and the Moon.
The stars are too far away and not bright enough to overcome the brightness of the Sun. Until the Sun is hidden, the scattering of its light rays across the sky prevent them from being seen.
A new moon can't be seen in the night sky because the sun is shinning on the other side. Remember the moon is rotating.
The sun and stars change positions because Earth moves
Yes, the song "A Sky Full of Stars" by Coldplay starts with the lyrics "Cause youβre a sky, cause youβre a sky full of stars."
No, the moon's surface is too reflective when the light is shining, and therefore the sun's light reflected from the moon's surface blocks any stars from being visible from the surface of the moon by either eye or camera.
A new moon can't be seen in the night sky because the sun is shinning on the other side. Remember the moon is rotating.
The blueness of the earth's sky is due to the sunlight passing through the atmosphere. There is no atmosphere on the moon, so the sky appears black. The sky is not filled with stars during the day on the moon, with the sun in the sky it is far too bright to see the stars.