The time of the moon's rising is always later than it was the day before. The difference from
one to the next varies over a wide range, but it averages out to roughly 49 minutes.
On the average, the answer to the question is: 9:49 PM.
The Moon will be visible just after sunset tomorrow night, September 21, and every night for the next 25 days. Then the Moon will be too close to the Sun to be visible for a couple of days, and then the cycle will repeat again. As it has every month for 4 BILLION years.
The moon takes about 25 hours to circle the earth, so just like any place in the world, the moon rises about an hour later each night. During the full moon, it rises just about sunset and when the moon is new, it rises with the sun. There are 6 time zones in Canada and this needs to be factored in as well.
The new moon is not visible in the sky as it rises and sets with the sun during the day. It's the moon phase when the moon is directly between the Earth and the sun, so it rises and sets with the sun and is not observable.
At new moon, the Moon is right next to the Sun - that is, you see it in the same direction, more or less. At new moon, the Moon rises together with the Sun.
No, the moon orbits the Earth from west to east, which is the same direction as the Earth's rotation. This eastward motion is why the moon rises in the east and sets in the west. The apparent westward movement of the moon across the sky each night is due to the Earth's rotation, not its orbit.
at night
If tonight the phase of the moon is full when it rises what will be the phase 4 days from now is in the waning gibbous stage.
The name of the Moon is "Moon" or "Luna". It does not depend on the night.
I'm unable to provide real-time information about specific future dates. You can check a moon phase calendar or a weather app for an accurate prediction of what the moon will look like tomorrow night in your location.
To determine if there will be a full moon tomorrow night, you can check a lunar calendar or a reliable astronomy website. The full moon phase occurs roughly once a month, so if tomorrow aligns with that phase, then yes, there will be a full moon. Otherwise, it will be in a different phase.
The moon rises at night because of its orbit around the Earth. As the Earth rotates on its axis, different parts of the planet are exposed to the moon's light at different times, creating the appearance of the moon rising and setting. The moon rises in the east and sets in the west due to the Earth's rotation from west to east.
Tonight
Each night the moon rise changes, So.... If you go to timeanddate.com, you can select a location in the drop-down menu and see times for moonrise and moonset in that location. Also provided is local time when the Moon passes the meridian with distance, fraction of the Moon illuminated and moon phase.
To see the full moon when it first rises, look toward the eastern horizon. The moon rises in the eastern part of the sky and moves westward as the night progresses.
No and no. The moon rises at intervals separated by approximately 25 hours. Sometimes it rises at night, sometime it rises during the day. It always rises "in the east", but the precise location varies: sometimes it's further north, sometimes further south.
The time the moon rises varies by location and date. To find the exact moonrise time for tonight in your area, you can check a reliable weather or astronomy website or use a moon phase app. Generally, the moon rises about 50 minutes later each subsequent day, so times will change nightly.
Tonight the 16th November 2009 is a new Moon, so last night there should have been no Moon visible.