It means that it is full moon. At that moment, the Moon is more or less opposite to the Sun in the sky. Since you also mention "low in the sky", this combination also means that it is either just after sunset, or right before sunrise.
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Venus is often mistaken for a bright star or as bright as the moon due to its high reflectivity. It is frequently seen low in the eastern sky before sunrise or low in the western sky after sunset.
The moon appears in the Earth's sky at night. Its visibility depends on its phase and location in its orbit. The moon can be seen during the day as well, depending on how close it is to the sun in the sky.
The moon phase that is highest in the sky at sunrise is the full moon. During this phase, the moon is directly opposite the sun in the sky, which means it rises around sunset and is highest at midnight. By sunrise, the full moon will have already begun to set, but it can still be seen high in the sky just before it descends.
Full Moon
Technically speaking, when you cannot see the moon, it is a new moon. But my thinking is that if you can't see the moon, how can it be new? So my definition of a new moon is when you can see a smile in the sky because the moon is happy that it has just been born, but when you see a frown in the sky, the moon is sad because it is dying. Then you get the scientific "new moon."
Venus is often mistaken for a bright star or as bright as the moon due to its high reflectivity. It is frequently seen low in the eastern sky before sunrise or low in the western sky after sunset.
The full moon appears larger when it's low in the sky than it does when it's high. That's easily shown to be an optical illusion. For example, when the moon is photographed both high and low in the sky, both images on the film are the same size.
Hi, I witnessed a red moon yesterday morning, June 16, 2009 around 1 am. It was a half-moon and low in the sky.
Moon = Cheese + Sky
The phase of the moon is a waxing cresent.
the colour of sky from the moon is blak as there is no atmosphere .
Sky Low Low is 3' 6".
the moon isnt in the sky its in space
For the full moon to be especially high in the sky as viewed from North America, it must have a substantial north declination, as listed in the nautical almanac. Declination is the "apparent latitude" of a celestial body. (See the link below for the online nautical almanac.) The full moon in June 2010 was June 26. The Moon's declination was 24 degrees south. On June 15, 2011, (the date of the full moon) the Moon's declination will be 23 degrees south, so the full moon will be fairly low on the horizon as viewed from North America. In fact, I sampled a number of years, and the full moon of June generally has a substantial SOUTH declination. So, for those years, June's full moon is generally low in the sky.
The moon appears to shake in the sky due to atmospheric turbulence, which can distort the light passing through the Earth's atmosphere. This can cause the moon to shimmer or appear to wobble, especially when it is low on the horizon. It is a common optical illusion and not a physical movement of the moon itself.
On the moon the sky will look blue.
Both moon and sky are nouns in that sentence.