Why Is the Moon Sometimes out in the Day?
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This is sunshine that is bouncing off of the Earth's atmosphere back onto the Moon. Some Aboriginal groups see this as the spirit of the Moon-man. Each day we see more of the Moon's lit side as it gets bigger and bigger. When the moon rises at midday, the left half of it is lit up.
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This is sunshine that is bouncing off of the Earth's atmosphere back onto the Moon. Some Aboriginal groups see this as the spirit of the Moon-man. Each day we see more of the Moon's lit side as it gets bigger and bigger. When the moon rises at midday, the left half of it is lit up.
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We all know the basics of the Diurnal Cycle – day and night, sunrise and sunset. And we are all aware that during the day, the Sun is the most luminous object in the sky, to the point that it completely obscures the stars. And at night, the Moon (when it is visible) is the most luminous object, sometimes to the point that it can make gazing at the Milky Way and Deep-Sky Objects more difficult.
This dichotomy of night and day, darkness and light, are why the Moon and the Sun were often worshiped together by ancient cultures. But at times, the Moon is visible even in the daytime. We’ve all seen it, hanging low in the sky, a pale impression against a background of blue? But just what accounts for this? How is it that we can see the brightest object in the night sky when the Sun is still beaming overhead?
Simply put, there are two reasons for why the Moon can be seen during the daytime. First, there is the Moon’s apparent luminosity, which is due to its proximity to our planet and a combination of other factors. Second, there is the particular nature of the Moon’s orbit around Earth, otherwise known as the Lunar Cycle . Between these two factors, the Moon can become visible to the casual observer during the day.
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hope my answer help you
This dichotomy of night and day, darkness and light, are why the Moon and the Sun were often worshiped together by ancient cultures. But at times, the Moon is visible even in the daytime. We’ve all seen it, hanging low in the sky, a pale impression against a background of blue? But just what accounts for this? How is it that we can see the brightest object in the night sky when the Sun is still beaming overhead?
Simply put, there are two reasons for why the Moon can be seen during the daytime. First, there is the Moon’s apparent luminosity, which is due to its proximity to our planet and a combination of other factors. Second, there is the particular nature of the Moon’s orbit around Earth, otherwise known as the Lunar Cycle . Between these two factors, the Moon can become visible to the casual observer during the day.
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hope my answer help you
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