Stars are not bright enough to overcome the brightness of the sun (to be seen with the naked eye).
2nd Answerer says: Actually, the Sun is the nearest star to our Earth, so in reality, you CAN see ONE star during the day.
Well I know you can't see the stars, with the naked eye at least.
No. As you have no doubt noticed, you cannot see the stars during the day.
Stars are present in the sky during daytime as well, but they are not visible due to the brightness of the sun. The sunlight overwhelms the faint light from stars, making them invisible to the naked eye.
During the daytime, the brightness of the sun overwhelms the comparatively dim light from the stars that make up constellations, making them impossible to see. The scattering of sunlight in the Earth's atmosphere also diminishes the contrast between the stars and the sky, further obscuring the visibility of constellations during daylight hours.
All of them
Well I know you can't see the stars, with the naked eye at least.
No. As you have no doubt noticed, you cannot see the stars during the day.
We can't see stars in the daytime because the brightness of the sun overwhelms the light from the stars, making them invisible to our eyes.
We do not see stars during the daytime because the sunlight is much brighter than starlight. The sky is illuminated by the sun's light, which outshines the faint light from stars, making them invisible to our eyes.
Yes, it is possible to see stars in the daytime, but they are usually not visible due to the brightness of the sun. However, some stars, like Sirius and Canopus, are bright enough to be seen during the day under certain conditions, such as when the sky is clear and the sun is low on the horizon.
Stars are present in the sky during daytime as well, but they are not visible due to the brightness of the sun. The sunlight overwhelms the faint light from stars, making them invisible to the naked eye.
The atmosphere is way too bright. - However, you can see bright stars, or planets, if you know exactly where to look. I have often seen planet Venus during the daytime, even at noon. However, the sun is a star, so one star is easy to see in the daytime (not directly!).
The stars are not visible during the day because bight sunlight scattered by the atmosphere masks the relatively dim light of the stars.
Yes they do shine - all the time. If earth did not have an atmosphere, then you would see them shining up there with the sun in the sky during the daytime as well. Stars are always there, and they will probably be there long after we are gone.
Stars in general disappear in the daytime because the bright diffused light from the Sun overpowers the dim starlight.
During the daytime, the brightness of the sun overwhelms the comparatively dim light from the stars that make up constellations, making them impossible to see. The scattering of sunlight in the Earth's atmosphere also diminishes the contrast between the stars and the sky, further obscuring the visibility of constellations during daylight hours.
The light emitted from our own star, the Sun, is scattered within our atmosphere and creates the blue sky we see during the day. This blue sky is not as bright as our Sun, but is brighter than the light we receive from other stars. Hence the scattering of light obscures our view of the stars.