stars stars stars stars
The sun
because the moon shines so bright
Yesterday moon was not that bright
The Moon does not produce its own light; it reflects sunlight. When the Sun shines on the Moon, the lunar surface reflects this light back towards Earth, making it appear bright in our sky. The amount of sunlight reflected depends on the Moon's position in its orbit and the Earth's position in relation to the Sun.
Coz sky is black. If moon appear in day when sun is shines then moon will be not bright simple. EDITED : ... What grade are you in? That a horrible explanation. The moon is so bright at night because at night The Sun and The moon is Aligned so that the Sun's light would hit the moon and which bounce off the moon through the earth. Thus, The moon is bright at night.
Venus is the brightest star next to moon
The sun
Clear skies, no obstructions such as buildings, no very bright moon and no close city lights. A bright moon and city lights make the sky a bit brighter so the meteors you do see don't appear as bright and some of the dimmer ones you would not see at all, but you could if there was no moon and if you were in a remote location.
Deer do not run towards bright lights but become mesmerized by steady, bright lights.
bright lights from the hotel could confuse the baby turtle as the turtle is attracted to it that's how it gets to the water from the moon or sun reflecting off the ocean
Out Where the Bright Lights Are Glowing was created in 1981.
It is possible that the three bright lights next to the moon could be from the International Space Station (ISS) if it is passing overhead during that time. The ISS orbits the Earth at a high altitude and can sometimes be visible as a bright light moving across the night sky, appearing as a fast-moving point of light. You can check online resources or apps to track the ISS if you want to confirm its visibility in your area.
because the moon shines so bright
Probably you saw the moon next to a planet, or another bright star. There are some bright stars - like Antares - which are near the Ecliptic.
Turn on the Bright Lights was created in 2001-11.
On August 4, 2009, the bright star Regulus was visible next to the Moon in the evening sky. Regulus is the brightest star in the Leo constellation and can often be seen near the Moon during its monthly journey across the sky.
If you are driving with your bright lights on and can see an approaching vehicle, you should turn off your bright lights immediately.