what is the difference in time of moonrise from one night to the next?
No. Time time of moonrise and moonset changes each day. It is important to note, however, that the moon is always up, 24 hours a day. The only difference is that during the day that the moon is strongly outshone by the Sun and therefore difficult to see. The terms in the above answer, specifically "moonrise" and "moonset", are described the times when the moon becomes easily visible and when it begins to be overshadowed by the Sun respectively.
Well, you left me with a bunch of research to do, just to understand your question. But after tracking down the date and your location, I think I have what you want. Of course, it's obsolete now, but that doesn't bother me if you're OK with it. The time of moonrise changes every day/night. (Notice that in the course of roughly one month, the moon rises during the day as many times as it rises during the night.) On the night you posted your question ... November 16, 2011 ... the moon rose in Folkston/Homeland, Georgia, at 10:40 PM. On the next night, November 17, the time of moonrise is 11:41 PM. And if that's not worth a TP, well . . .
The Moon rises and sets precisely on schedule. It is never "late". You can calculate the precise time of moonrise and moonset for any day for the next thousand years.
The next Full Moon will be at 4:01 AM UCT on May 9, 2009. (Subtract 4 hours to get EDT, or subtract 7 hours to get PDT.) The time of moonrise on that day will be dependent on your location. Go to http://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/RS_OneDay.php to calculate the time of moonrise and sunrise on that day.
Moonrise is dependent on the Moon's phase, not the seasons.
The phase of the moon is constantly changing. If you examined it very carefully you would notice a difference between moonrise and moonset.
No. Time time of moonrise and moonset changes each day. It is important to note, however, that the moon is always up, 24 hours a day. The only difference is that during the day that the moon is strongly outshone by the Sun and therefore difficult to see. The terms in the above answer, specifically "moonrise" and "moonset", are described the times when the moon becomes easily visible and when it begins to be overshadowed by the Sun respectively.
Well, you left me with a bunch of research to do, just to understand your question. But after tracking down the date and your location, I think I have what you want. Of course, it's obsolete now, but that doesn't bother me if you're OK with it. The time of moonrise changes every day/night. (Notice that in the course of roughly one month, the moon rises during the day as many times as it rises during the night.) On the night you posted your question ... November 16, 2011 ... the moon rose in Folkston/Homeland, Georgia, at 10:40 PM. On the next night, November 17, the time of moonrise is 11:41 PM. And if that's not worth a TP, well . . .
No. Moonrise can occur day or night. The moon is not related to the sun at all. Since our way of measuring time is relative to the sun, the moon does not rise at the same time every time.
The Moon rises and sets precisely on schedule. It is never "late". You can calculate the precise time of moonrise and moonset for any day for the next thousand years.
The next Full Moon will be at 4:01 AM UCT on May 9, 2009. (Subtract 4 hours to get EDT, or subtract 7 hours to get PDT.) The time of moonrise on that day will be dependent on your location. Go to http://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/RS_OneDay.php to calculate the time of moonrise and sunrise on that day.
For 2009 Not a few people are under the impression that the harvest moon remains in the night sky longer than any of the other full moons we see during the year, but that's not so. What sets the harvest full moon apart from the others is that farmers at the climax of the current harvest season can work late into the night by the moon's light. It rises about the time the sun sets, but more importantly, at this time of year, instead of rising its normal average 50 minutes later each evening, the moon seems to rise at nearly the same time each night. For example, at New York City, moonrise on Oct. 3 is at 5:58 p.m. On Oct. 4, moonrise is 6:24 and on Oct. 5, it's 6:53. So compared to the normal 50 minutes per night, around the time of the harvest moon moonrise comes about 27 minutes later.
The darkest part of the night is exactly mid way between sunset and sunrise. This, of course, does not include the moons influence or other phenomenon which may make this time brighter in many instances. So you need to know the phases of the moon, its' Moonrise time and local influences such as Borealis effects to get a more scientifically correct answer for each night of the year.
1.30 am next day
Moonrise is dependent on the Moon's phase, not the seasons.
All night til the next evening.
yes