Yes, the moon is an essential component of Earth's celestial system and is present in the sky in some phase every day. However, the moon's visibility may vary depending on its phase, position, and time of the day.
Even on cloudy nights, some light from the moon and city lights can still filter through the clouds, causing the sky to appear brighter than if it were a completely overcast night. Additionally, the clouds themselves can reflect light back towards the ground, further contributing to the brightness.
For some strange reason that i have not yet discovered you can clearly see the moon when it is cloudy. While the strange thing is that on the other hand you can not see the sun when it is behind a cloud. It almost seems like the cloud is transparent only at the moment when it passes in front of it. A mystery
The stars are always there, but you cannot see them every night because the sky will be covered with clouds on some nights. If you were to go above the clouds you could see them.
Tornadoes do not always appear black. The apparent color depends on lighting conditions and how much and what color of soil is being lifted. Many tornadoes appear dark because of perspective: the are lit from behind and are essentially silhouetted against the light source. The same tornado may appear lighter if viewed from a different angle. The storms that spawn tornadoes have very thick clouds that often making conditions appear very dark. The clouds themselves may be black. Some tornadoes may be black as they lift large amounts of black soil into the air.
The earth is never missing the moon. It just looks like it is not there. It is probably just hiding behind some clouds or something.
The moon is bone dry, save perhaps some ice in polar craters. There is no atmosphere to support clouds, and therefore no clouds. Without clouds, there is no precipitation.
The phases of the moon have no effect at all on the calendar currently, in the sense that the phases bring about some kind of change in the calendar. However, historically the moon's phases are important. The cycle we call 'month' comes from the word moon, and the lengths of months (you know they differ by as many as 3 days) is roughly related to a full cycle of moon phases.
Yes, the moon is an essential component of Earth's celestial system and is present in the sky in some phase every day. However, the moon's visibility may vary depending on its phase, position, and time of the day.
Even on cloudy nights, some light from the moon and city lights can still filter through the clouds, causing the sky to appear brighter than if it were a completely overcast night. Additionally, the clouds themselves can reflect light back towards the ground, further contributing to the brightness.
The moon appears large on some nights due to an optical illusion called the "moon illusion." This occurs when the moon is closer to the horizon, making it appear larger compared to when it is higher in the sky.
For some strange reason that i have not yet discovered you can clearly see the moon when it is cloudy. While the strange thing is that on the other hand you can not see the sun when it is behind a cloud. It almost seems like the cloud is transparent only at the moment when it passes in front of it. A mystery
There does not appear to be an official collective term for a group of clouds. Some people call them a group of clouds. Others just use "a group of" and the type of cloud they see like cirrus clouds or cumulonimbus clouds.
A pure pink cloud in between white clouds may be the result of the the angle of the sun's rays, which can cause some clouds to appear pink due to scattering of light. The pink color may also be a reflection of the sunset or sunrise colors.
The stars are always there, but you cannot see them every night because the sky will be covered with clouds on some nights. If you were to go above the clouds you could see them.
Tornadoes do not always appear black. The apparent color depends on lighting conditions and how much and what color of soil is being lifted. Many tornadoes appear dark because of perspective: the are lit from behind and are essentially silhouetted against the light source. The same tornado may appear lighter if viewed from a different angle. The storms that spawn tornadoes have very thick clouds that often making conditions appear very dark. The clouds themselves may be black. Some tornadoes may be black as they lift large amounts of black soil into the air.
They could be seagulls, or snowflakes, or clouds.