nope.
i go to ur school
No, the Moon does not rise at the same time each night. Its rising time changes due to its orbit around the Earth; it moves approximately 13 degrees eastward each day. As a result, the Moon typically rises about 50 minutes later each night. This variation causes the Moon to appear at different positions in the sky and at different times throughout the month.
Stars in the night sky maintain the same distance from Earth. Despite their different distances from us, the stars appear to be at a fixed distance from each other when observed from our perspective on Earth.
To see the full moon when it first rises, look toward the eastern horizon. The moon rises in the eastern part of the sky and moves westward as the night progresses.
Stars and constellations appear to move in the night sky due to the Earth's rotation on its axis. As Earth spins, different stars and constellations become visible while others disappear below the horizon. This motion gives the illusion of stars and constellations moving across the sky.
When the sun sets over the horizon, we say that the day is coming to a close or that night is falling.
No, the Moon does not rise at the same time each night. Its rising time changes due to its orbit around the Earth; it moves approximately 13 degrees eastward each day. As a result, the Moon typically rises about 50 minutes later each night. This variation causes the Moon to appear at different positions in the sky and at different times throughout the month.
At the north and south poles.
Stars in the night sky maintain the same distance from Earth. Despite their different distances from us, the stars appear to be at a fixed distance from each other when observed from our perspective on Earth.
During winter - yes. Then the sun never appear above the horizon for months on end.
Always above the horizon at your latitude. In the northern hemisphere this will be the northern horizon and the reverse for the southern hemisphere.
To see the full moon when it first rises, look toward the eastern horizon. The moon rises in the eastern part of the sky and moves westward as the night progresses.
They are always out We only see them when its pacific or eastern time night when the sky is clear
no
The effect is that everything in the sky appears to rise from the eastern horizon, cross the sky in about 12 hours, and set in the west. That goes for the daytime sky too, as well as for the night one.
The effect is that everything in the sky appears to rise from the eastern horizon, cross the sky in about 12 hours, and set in the west. That goes for the daytime sky too, as well as for the night one.
Stars and constellations appear to move in the night sky due to the Earth's rotation on its axis. As Earth spins, different stars and constellations become visible while others disappear below the horizon. This motion gives the illusion of stars and constellations moving across the sky.
Day turns to night at sunset, when the sun goes below the horizon, and night turns to day at sunrise, when the sun rises above the horizon.