The moon is not always visible because the moon has a daily motion of about 25 hours so it will appear in different locations in the sky each day.
New Moon.
A period (usually night) when there is no moon visible in the sky.
The color of the sky on the Moon is black, always, day or night doesn't matter.
The Moon isn't always in the night sky in Great Britain.That's not just because it's often cloudy!The reason is simply that it spends half its time in the daylight sky.That's because it orbits the Earth once about every 27 days, roughly.Exactly when the Moon is visible at night depends, amongst other things, on the observer's latitude.However, generally speaking if it is visible in the northern hemisphere it's visible at most places in the Southern hemisphere at the same local time of night.I suppose the question could be about whether the Moon is visible at some time during every night. In that case, of course, you get a different answer.The Moon is often visible in the daylight sky, especially when it is not very close to the Sun. Around the time of the new Moon the Moon is closest to the Sun. So not only is the brightness of the Sun obscuring our view of the Moon, but this is also the time when little or no reflected light reaches us from the Moon.
There is no first person to have seen the moon. The moon is plainly visible in the night sky and has been since long before there were people.
New Moon.
A period (usually night) when there is no moon visible in the sky.
The color of the sky on the Moon is black, always, day or night doesn't matter.
Yes, Jupiter is currently the brightest thing in the night sky, not counting the moon.
Yes the moon in the sky is for all to see. It is visible for all to see at night.
The Moon isn't always in the night sky in Great Britain.That's not just because it's often cloudy!The reason is simply that it spends half its time in the daylight sky.That's because it orbits the Earth once about every 27 days, roughly.Exactly when the Moon is visible at night depends, amongst other things, on the observer's latitude.However, generally speaking if it is visible in the northern hemisphere it's visible at most places in the Southern hemisphere at the same local time of night.I suppose the question could be about whether the Moon is visible at some time during every night. In that case, of course, you get a different answer.The Moon is often visible in the daylight sky, especially when it is not very close to the Sun. Around the time of the new Moon the Moon is closest to the Sun. So not only is the brightness of the Sun obscuring our view of the Moon, but this is also the time when little or no reflected light reaches us from the Moon.
i think that the moon visible in the western sky
natural satellite of the earth, visible (chiefly at night) by reflected light from the sun."there was no moon, but a sky sparkling with brilliant stars"
Venus is visible in the night-sky for the same reason we see the moon - Sunlight is reflected off the surface.
There is no first person to have seen the moon. The moon is plainly visible in the night sky and has been since long before there were people.
No, it is not. Andromeda is a contellation and the name of a galaxy visible in the northern night sky on Earth.
The waxing phase of the moon is the time when more of the moon is shown each night until it is a full moon. It then goes into its waning phase where less of it shows until it is a new moon where it is not visible in the night sky.