No, the moon's surface is too reflective when the light is shining, and therefore the sun's light reflected from the moon's surface blocks any stars from being visible from the surface of the moon by either eye or camera.
The moon is not shining body because it does not release light of its own. In our solar system, only the Sun is a "shining body." The Moon shines by the reflected light of the Sun.
The moon doesn't shine, the sun's light reflects off the moon to us so really the sun is shining at night, not the moon.
No. The sun washes out all the stars on the moon just as it does on earth. The Apollo 16 astronauts took a telescopic camera with them to the moon to shoot pictures of some stars. They had to keep it in the shade of the Lunar Module in order for it to work. The camera was a wide angle camera and took very long exposures. They aimed it at various points in the sky according to instructions from the ground. That's how it was able to capture the stars they were looking for.
Smoke. Fog. A shadow. The sun, moon and stars. A rainbow.
Because the light from the moon is only the reflected light from the sun so when the sun is shining on you it is actually coming down on you but the light shining from the moon is the light from the sun which at night time is on the other side of the world
Because it's bright enough to be seen through the sky glare.
The moon is not shining body because it does not release light of its own. In our solar system, only the Sun is a "shining body." The Moon shines by the reflected light of the Sun.
The moon doesn't shine, the sun's light reflects off the moon to us so really the sun is shining at night, not the moon.
Yes. Ever seen the Sun, the Moon, or the stars?
Looking directly at the sun can harm your eyes. The moon is not bright enough to do so. It has no light of its own, it can only be seen because of the sun shining on it making it bright enough to see.
Yes. Ever seen the Sun, the Moon, or the stars?
No. The sun washes out all the stars on the moon just as it does on earth. The Apollo 16 astronauts took a telescopic camera with them to the moon to shoot pictures of some stars. They had to keep it in the shade of the Lunar Module in order for it to work. The camera was a wide angle camera and took very long exposures. They aimed it at various points in the sky according to instructions from the ground. That's how it was able to capture the stars they were looking for.
This poem uses imagery (stars shining, shimmering, and glowing), repetition (mentioning shining twice in different contexts), and contrast (stars shining at night versus the sun shining during the day).
The Phases of the moon are caused by the sun shining on one side of the moon- the other side is in shadow. When the moon is beside the earth with the sun shining on half of it, you will see a 1/2 full moon.
50% of the sun is always shining on every body in the solar system.
Smoke. Fog. A shadow. The sun, moon and stars. A rainbow.
The moon does not shine of itself. What we see is when the sun is shining on the moon and it is illuminated. So the moon is reflecting light towards us. If you were on the moon, and the sun was shining on the part of earth that was facing you, the earth would appear to be shining. The other planets that we see that appear to shine, are also just being lit up by the sun.