There is no phase of the Moon that does exactly that every time, but approximately it is first-quarter, which is a half moon with the bright side to the west.
To rise at noon and set at midnight the Moon has to be around zero degrees declination (i.e. on the equator) and on the ecliptic 90 degrees behind the Sun. That happens around the summer solstice, June 21, or the winter solstice, December 21.
Sunset. The 3rd quarter moon rises about midnight, and sets around noon.
During the last quarter phase of the moon, the moon rises around midnight and sets around noon. This phase occurs when the moon is half illuminated and appears as a semicircle. The exact times can vary slightly depending on your location and the specific date.
It can last between 5 days and a week :)
The third quarter moon appears as a half moon illuminated on the left side. It rises around midnight and sets around noon. This phase occurs when the moon is three-fourths of the way through its lunar cycle.
A third quarter moon is when the moon has made it three quarters around the Earth during a lunar month (starting from new moon). The third quarter moon phase somes in between Full moon and New moon - meaning that it is a waning "half moon". A third quarter moon rises at midnight and sets around noon.
The third phase of the moon in which the moon rises at midnight and goes down at noon. You can see it better if you actually wait till morning.
Sunset. The 3rd quarter moon rises about midnight, and sets around noon.
The first quarter moon is the third phase of the moon in each cycle. It rises at noon and is very high overhead at sunset. The first quarter moon sets around midnight.
The time of day that the Moon rises or sets depends on its phase. This should be obvious when you remember that the phase of the Moon depends on the relative positions of the Sun, Moon and Earth. For example when the Moon is Full it is opposite the Earth from the Sun, so when the Sun sets, the Moon must rise and vice versa. Here is a table summarizing that: Moon phase Moonrise Moonset New Moon Sunrise Sunset 1st quarter Local noon Local midnight Full Moon Sunset Sunrise 3rd quarter Local midnight Local noon By local noon and local midnight I mean the points when the Sun crosses the meridian, and exactly 12 hours later. This can be different from the time on your watch because we define time zones which all use the local time at the centre of the zone.First Quarter moon rises one quarter day after the sun, or around Noon.Around noon, plus or minus a bit depending on where in your time zone you live.
During the last quarter phase of the moon, the moon rises around midnight and sets around noon. This phase occurs when the moon is half illuminated and appears as a semicircle. The exact times can vary slightly depending on your location and the specific date.
It can last between 5 days and a week :)
Yes New Moon rises at dawn and sets at dusk 1st Quarter Moon rises around noon and sets at midnight Full Moon rises at dusk and sets at dawn 3rd Quarter Moon rises at midnight and sets at noon
The third quarter moon appears as a half moon illuminated on the left side. It rises around midnight and sets around noon. This phase occurs when the moon is three-fourths of the way through its lunar cycle.
A third quarter moon is when the moon has made it three quarters around the Earth during a lunar month (starting from new moon). The third quarter moon phase somes in between Full moon and New moon - meaning that it is a waning "half moon". A third quarter moon rises at midnight and sets around noon.
The New Moon can't be seen at any time of day. In addition, the first quarter moon is just rising at noon, and the third quarter moon is just setting at noon. So practically everything between first quarter and third quarter is below the horizon at noon, and not visible.
The phase of the moon visible at 6 PM depends on the lunar cycle, but generally, you are likely to see a waxing gibbous or a full moon. During the waxing gibbous phase, the moon rises in the east around noon and sets around midnight, making it visible in the evening sky. If it's a full moon, it will be opposite the sun, rising at sunset and setting at sunrise, ensuring it's bright and visible at that time.
During the first and third quarter moon phases, the moon is at a 90-degree angle with the sun as seen from Earth. This results in half of the moon's visible surface being illuminated by sunlight, creating a half-moon shape. The first quarter moon rises at noon and sets at midnight, while the third quarter moon rises at midnight and sets at noon.