Fortune Telling Collection - Horoscope - Why does the moon come out at night?

Why does the moon come out at night and the sun comes out during the day? Is it caused by the rotation period of the earth and the period of revolution diffe

Why does the moon come out at night?

Why does the moon come out at night and the sun comes out during the day? Is it caused by the rotation period of the earth and the period of revolution diffe

Why does the moon come out at night?

Why does the moon come out at night and the sun comes out during the day? Is it caused by the rotation period of the earth and the period of revolution difference of the moon? The following is what I have compiled for you about the moon's titration at night. I hope you like it!

The reason why the moon comes out at night

This is a natural phenomenon. The sun and the moon are always in space, but the earth is spinning. In the process of rotation, the place where the sun shines will be brighter, which is what we call daytime, while the side facing away from the sun is dark, which is night. We can't see the moon during the day because the sun is too strong. A long time ago, people didn't know this phenomenon and mistakenly thought that the moon came out at night and the sun came out during the day.

The brightest star on the moon at night.

It is necessary to judge when the moon is in which constellation according to the monthly astronomical phenomena. Sometimes it's Venus, sometimes it's Jupiter.

* * * Generally speaking, stars are not as bright as Jupiter. Besides the moon and the sun, the brightest celestial body is Venus, followed by Jupiter. China folks call Venus "Taibai Star". At a large distance, the angular distance from the sun is between 45 degrees and 48 degrees. Venus is called "morning star" when it is the morning star, and "evening star" when it is the evening star.

The time when the moon rises and sets.

The details are as follows: the moon appears not only at night, but also during the day, and sometimes there is no moon at night. On the first day of the lunar calendar, the moon all appears in the daytime, rising and setting almost at the same time as the sun, but it can't be seen because of the strong sunlight. From the first day to 15 and 16 months, the moon rises during the day and sets at night, and the rising and setting time is getting later and later. At the full moons around 15 and 16, all the moons appear at night, rising at sunset and setting at sunrise. During the half-month period from 15 to the first day of next month, the rising and setting time will continue to become later, with the moon rising at night and setting during the day. Sometimes, when the sun just rises or is about to set, the sun is not so strong, and the moon can be seen in a proper position.

The reason why the moon is in a different position every night

The moon orbits the earth once a month, with an estimated period of 30 days. On average, it is about 12 degrees from west to east every day, so the moon will be about 12 degrees east longitude at the same time the day before. What is 12 degree? The earth rotates once a day, which is 360 degrees, so it rotates about 15 degrees every hour on average-so the moon rises about 50 minutes later than the day before.