a half-circle extending from your horizon due north, through your zenith, to your horizon due south
Stars in the night sky always maintain the same distance to what? The sun, the moon, the horizon or the celestial meridian?
Raindrops A+
sleet
That describes a cloud.
"Morning." The abbreviations AM and PM stand for Ante Meridian and Post Meridian, respectively. The terms ante and post mean before and after. The term meridian refers to when the sun is at the middle of its arc across the sky. Nominally the sun is at its meridian at noon. Since it is *at* its meridian this is neither before nor after the meridian. It *is* the meridian. Likewise, midnight is neither 12 AM nor 12 PM. It is equally far from both. It is simply 12 midnight. The military clock is better than the civilian clock for many reasons. One is that eliminates the complexity of specifically accounting for whether a time is before of after midnight. On the military clock noon is read as 1200 hours, and midnight is read as 2400 hours.
prime meridian
The adjective is cloudless. It describes the sky.
The zenith is the very top of the sky
It is on the meridian (and by definition, on the equator) at LST=0h.
AM = "Ante - Meridian"PM = "Post - Meridian""Ante" and "post" mean "before" and "after"."Meridian" is the imaginary line in the sky that runs north/south and passes directly over you.In the morning, the sun moves from the eastern horizon toward the meridian. At Noon, the sun crosses the meridian. In the afternoon, the sun has crossed the meridian and moves away from it toward the west.Morning is the time before the sun crosses the meridian = Ante-Meridian = AM.Afternoon and evening is the time after the sun crosses the meridian = Post-Meridian = PM.
Stars in the night sky always maintain the same distance to what? The sun, the moon, the horizon or the celestial meridian?
you need to have explorers of the sky and answer the questions correctly to be riolu
It's a green laser projected from the Greenwich Observatory showing the Meridian.
sky blue or pink.
Raindrops A+
Look at the sky, it might snow
It's a reference point. The sun is highest in the sky at 12 noon. knowing that you can work out how far away from the prime meridian you are if you have an accurate clock.