Well, you can see it in the daytime, on the right days. For example, a calendar “New Moon” day around noon sun time, block the sunlight, carefully look through binoculars and there it is, bright as day. Where does its light come from, you ask? Hint, albedo is everywhere.
Makes it sound like Mutt thinks the earth revolves around the moon when the moon orbits the earth. And there are times during the day the moon can be seen.
Guilty Bystander about 4 years ago
Leave it to the Russians to meddle with astronomy by hiding the moon until nighttime.
Dean about 4 years ago
I sometimes see it during the day.
zeexenon about 4 years ago
Well, you can see it in the daytime, on the right days. For example, a calendar “New Moon” day around noon sun time, block the sunlight, carefully look through binoculars and there it is, bright as day. Where does its light come from, you ask? Hint, albedo is everywhere.
jonochsendorf about 4 years ago
The earth rotates on its axis, it revolves around the sun…….
Not the Smartest Man On the Planet -- Maybe Close Premium Member about 4 years ago
This is every science class Trump ever attended (not that there were that many).
donwestonmysteries about 4 years ago
Makes it sound like Mutt thinks the earth revolves around the moon when the moon orbits the earth. And there are times during the day the moon can be seen.
brklnbern about 4 years ago
A bit confused here.