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TSC Watch List

heysi said:
Are you sure you set that watch correctly? I'm not sure the moon is out at 9:03 am.
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"In fact, the Moon is visible in daylight almost every day. The Earth’s daily revolution on its axis means that the Moon is actually above the horizon for about 12 hours out of every 24. Usually, some portion of that time will be during daylight – you just need to look carefully, because its brightness is so much less than the Sun’s.

The only times you won’t be able to see it during the day are near a new Moon, when it is positioned too close to the Sun in the sky to be seen, and near a full Moon, when it rises at sunset and sets at sunrise, so is only visible during the hours of darkness."

But, it's actually a moon phase indicator, not day/night ;)
 
NurseDave said:
"In fact, the Moon is visible in daylight almost every day. The Earth’s daily revolution on its axis means that the Moon is actually above the horizon for about 12 hours out of every 24. Usually, some portion of that time will be during daylight – you just need to look carefully, because its brightness is so much less than the Sun’s.

The only times you won’t be able to see it during the day are near a new Moon, when it is positioned too close to the Sun in the sky to be seen, and near a full Moon, when it rises at sunset and sets at sunrise, so is only visible during the hours of darkness."

But, it's actually a moon phase indicator, not day/night ;)
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Thank you #NurseDavelexa

Remember to Ask your question on your #NurseDavelexa
davelexa-1.jpg
Available At Many Fine Stores Nowhere near you soon..... Thank goodness
 
NurseDave said:
"In fact, the Moon is visible in daylight almost every day. The Earth’s daily revolution on its axis means that the Moon is actually above the horizon for about 12 hours out of every 24. Usually, some portion of that time will be during daylight – you just need to look carefully, because its brightness is so much less than the Sun’s.

The only times you won’t be able to see it during the day are near a new Moon, when it is positioned too close to the Sun in the sky to be seen, and near a full Moon, when it rises at sunset and sets at sunrise, so is only visible during the hours of darkness."

But, it's actually a moon phase indicator, not day/night ;)
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I looked out the window before I posted my comment.....there was no moon visible in the day time sky. So....wrong in this case.
 
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