Seven times.
7 times 7 days in a week sun comes up one time
The Moon rises about 50 minutes later every day.
The answer depends on your frame of reference.
The entire solar system is being carried around our galaxy (the Milky Way) at a very great velocity so that with respect to nearby galaxies the moon is never in the same place as previously.
With respect to an observer on a nearby planet (Venus or Mars) eventually the moon will be in the same position relative to the Earth.
I believe it takes about 19 years for the Moon to appear with the same phase in the same position relative to the stars for an observer on Earth.
About half of the time.
The Moon's orbit isn't parallel to the Equator, nor to the ecliptic; some times the Moon is north of the equator (and visible from the North Pole) and sometimes it is south of the equator and NOT visible from the north pole. (However, at those times it would be visible from the SOUTH pole.)
The sun has never come between the Earth and moon, and isn't expected to ever
do so.
In fact, the diameter of the sun (distance across it through the middle) is almost
four times as far as the distance from Earth to the moon.
The sun never gets closer to the Earth or moon than about 93 million miles away.
Yes and no. The sun and moon rise and set together at the time of New Moon, plus a day or so
before and after that time. But at those times, it's almost impossible to see the moon, because
we're looking at its dark side, and it's so close to the bright sun in the sky.
No. Only half the earth can see any of the moon at one time. This is a bit like the sun - there is always some part of the earth which is on the other side of the earth to the place directly below the moon.
That depends where the astronaut is located. If he is in low-Earth-orbit, the spacecraft goes around Earth once every one-and-a-half hours, and he would basically see the sunrise once for every orbit (actually once more every 24 hours, if the spacecraft goes eastward, which is the normal situation).
once
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We have here the mystery of the continuous vs the discrete. At any given location on earth between the arctic and antarctic circles, there is as answered above one and only one sunrise per day, never more, never fewer. From this point of view we can tally sunrises as discrete events. The same is true of sunsets. But the reality is that every single moment of every day, without stop, the sun is continuously rising from someone's point of view, and it is also continuously setting. So you have to be clear whether you are talking about sunrises relative to one fixed point on earth, or sunrise from the point of view of the entire planet.
As seen from any fixed point on the moon, the sun does the same thing every 29.53 days.
Down on the floor of Copernicus, the tall rim would surely obscure your view of the horizon,
so that you wouldn't see the sun until some time after it rises, and you'd lose sight of it some
time before it sets. But you can be sure that it would rise above a point on the crater's rim,
set behind a point on the other side of the rim, and reach its highest point in your sky, every
29.53 days.
The Full Moon rises at roughly the same time as the sun sets.Like every other astronomical body, the moon ... at whatever phase ...rises from the eastern horizon.
The moon rotates on it's axis within the same period of time the moon orbits the earth, therefore only the "near side" of the moon can be seen from Earth. Technically the moon's "year" and the moon's "day" are equal length.
Why did the owner add and moon silver at the same time?
The moon is seen during daytime for the same reason it is seen in the night - It reflects light from the sun. Usually the moon is seen in the morning and at dusk, when the sunlight is not as bright as during midday. The reason why many people are wondering about this is the biblical reference (Genesis 1); that the moon and stars are seen during the night While the sun during the day. During solar eclipses, even the stars (esp. the brighter ones) are visible. The moon orbits the earth, and it takes about 27.32 earth days to do it. So it makes sense that from time to time you will see it during the day. Notice that most of the time when you observe this the sun and moon are separated by quite an angle. The closer the moon gets to the sun the less of the sunlit surface of the moon there is to see. Also the brightness of the sun itself obscures the moon at the time of the new moon.
It is because it takes the moon about one month to orbit the earth and so it is possible for the moon to be seen in the sky the same time as the sun. click on 'related links' below to see a picture of moons orbit.
yes you can see the moon in Australia when the sun and moon can be seen in America !!!! its crazzy !
The moon looks the same where ever it can be seen at a given time.
The moon can be seen from the east coast and the west coast at the same time but not always.
The Moon Is Seen At Night From Earth because, When The Sky Is Dark, So Is The Atmosphere, And The Moon Is Very Bright Compared To The Black Atmosphere, Same Reason The Earth Is Seen From The Moon. :)
No, each one of the moon's phases appears on a different night.
More than likely!
yes!
The Full Moon rises at roughly the same time as the sun sets.Like every other astronomical body, the moon ... at whatever phase ...rises from the eastern horizon.
Dinner time.
The moon rotates on it's axis within the same period of time the moon orbits the earth, therefore only the "near side" of the moon can be seen from Earth. Technically the moon's "year" and the moon's "day" are equal length.
Why did the owner add and moon silver at the same time?
Why did the owner add and moon silver at the same time?