Why do you sometimes see the Sun @ Moon in the same sky on certain  mornings???
348728
Starting with the full moon - A day or two before the "full moon" you will see the moon rise just before sunset. At full moon it will rise as the sun sets, and of course after the sun sets as the time goes on. Each night after, notice how the light on the moon shrinks from full to last quarter and then to nothing (a 2 week time period).  Also during this time you will notice the moon "traveling" closer to the sun. Two weeks from full moon (day may vary) look for the sliver of the moon just before sunset.  As the moon moves into NEW moon and you cannot see at all, watch for it to become noticable as a sliver in the other direction asa the sun sets. Follow the light on the moon as it expands to first quarter and then to full. So you can actually see the moon and the sun at the same time virtually most of the month.
1144467
On new moon day, the moon and sun are in the same direction from earth.\n\nThe non illuminated portion of the moon is turned toward us. In the bright background of light we are not able to see the moon.\n\nSince the earth rotates about its axis, this new moon is for all in the world.  \nThe sun and moon rises in the east and sets in the west almost with no time difference.\nTherefore the moon is in the sky during day time, even though we are not able to see it.\n\nIn each day, the moon separates from the sun approximately by 12 degree.\n\nAfter one or two days latter, the moon is separated from the sun towards east. Therefore, we see the moon (crescent moon) after sun set for few hours in the west or in the   evening. All persons in the world will view the crescent moon when it is evening for them.\n\nApproximately after seven days, the moon separates from the sun through 90 degree. \n When the sun comes to the zenith, the moon rises in the east. The moon appears as a half moon in the east. For the viewers it is a day time. We see the half moon from the afternoon of this day till mid night in the sky. At mid night it sets in the West. \n When the sun sets in the west the moon is seen in the zenith. All people in the world will see the half moon from mid day to mid night.\n\n\nAfter approximately fifteen days, the moon is separated from the sun through 180 degree. When the sun sets in the west moon rises in the west. We call this as full moon. Through out the night the full moon will be visible and during day time it will not be visible. This is the same for all people in the world. \n\nOne can complete this cycle from Full moon to new moon (in another 15 days).
208149
The truth is, the moon obviously orbits the earth, right? So you look up and see the moon in the time of day, it is at an angle where other parts of the Earth can see it, sometimes the moon is here in the day time because it is on the same side as we are facing the sun, if it is during the night time, we see the moon because it has orbited behind the Earth, it takes the moon a certain amount of time to get around the Earth.
473429
Because the moon reflects light from the sun.
1016790
It's because your mind sees the moon in proportion to landscape features when it is low.  It's kind of an optical illusion - it's not really bigger but your mind interprets it as bigger.
1087183
The moon has a side that always faces us! That's not always filled with light though. That's why we have phases of the moon.
104556
No.\n\nThe distance between the Moon and the Sun is always changing.  Sometimes the Moon is between the Earth & the Sun, and sometimes it is on the other side of the Earth from the Sun.\n\nAll because the Moon is orbiting the Earth.
957189
This is an optical illusion - It has to do with how the brain interpretes things that are in front of you compared to above you. Try this for yourself: Take a dime and hold it out in front of you to cover the moon. You will see the moon is the same size both in front and overhead.
541440
It is the same reason that sunsets are red and orange. The sun is shining all of the colors of the rainbow on to the moon, and the moon is reflecting all of those colors pretty evenly. Actually during Harvest moon this happens and also one can see this on any full or nearly full moon as the moon is rising.\nWhen the moon is low, the reflected sunlight has to travel through more air than when the moon is high in the sky. Colors at the blue or violet end of the rainbow(spectrum) are easily scattered or bent(refracted) by the atmosphere. (That's why the sky is blue: you're seeing blue sunlight scattered in every direction.) So it's the colors at the red and orange end of the spectrum that pass through the atmosphere and into your eyes.\nFor more info on the moon visit http://www.madison.k12.wi.us/planetarium/mooncal/moonfaq.htm
1179944
it is strongest between 10am and 2pm.  this is because as the sun rises from the horision the light (and other radiations) are being filtered through more atmosphere. as the sun climbs higher it is comming more directly at you, peeking at noon(ish). Finally as the sun sets it reverses the process and again becomes filtered through more atmosphere.
1013429
You can even see the Moon in the daytime because it is big and brightly lit by the Sun. The surface of the Moon is about as reflective as an asphalt road--rather dark but not totally black. When you look at the Moon, you are seeing the light which reflects off it. This is not nearly as bright as the Sun, but it is up to 100,000 times as bright as the brightest nighttime star. \nDuring the day, the brightness of the sky washes out the light from the stars: a region of the sky including a bright star is only very slightly brighter than a region of the sky without a bright star, so your eye cannot notice the difference. However, the region of the sky containing the Moon is much brighter, so you can see it. You can also sometimes see Venus during the day if the conditions are right and you know exactly where to look, but anything dimmer is lost. \n\nIt might be useful to think of the sun as a large light bulb, and the moon as a large mirror. There are situations where we can't see the light bulb, but we can see the light from the bulb reflected in the mirror. This is the situation when the moon is out at night. We can't see the sun directly because the earth is blocking our view of it, but we can see its light reflected from the moon. However, there are also situations where we can see both the light bulb and the mirror, and this is what is happening when we see the moon during the day. You can explore this for yourself with a light and a hand mirror. Depending on which way you face (away from the light or sideways to the light) you can see either just the mirror, or both the light and the mirror. \n\nI hope this helps!
111961
It is called the Moon Illusion. When the moon is closer to the horizon it looks larger than when it is high in the sky.\n\ncheck this out: http://facstaff.uww.edu/mccreadd/
1133392
On the day of summer solstice, the sun is at it highest point in the sky, traveling the highest path across the sky. When the sun is to the side, there are shadows because a part of you is blocking the sun for something else. However, when the sun is right above you, the only thing you are blocking out from the sun is the place that you are standing in. Barely any shadows appear. The only shadows that appear are just the ones underneath you.\n\nHope this helps!
878490
Because the Moon is round and the Sun is the only source of light in our solar system - only half of it can be illuminated at one time.  But sometimes the side we don't see it lit up - when we have a new Moon.
21430
The theories presented so far have been pretty much debunked. The following link gives an elaborate explanation of this illusion. But even it fails to explain why we don't see this illusion every time the moon rises. It does not always appear larger at moonrise than when it is higher in the sky. Also, the moon may appear to be different sizes on different nights even in the same location. I'm still looking for a plausable explanation. \n\nhttp://facstaff.uww.edu/mccreadd/
429788
The sun radiates light, thus it is emitted all around it. The moon reflects light from the sun, thus only the area facing the sun will be light.
403265
it happens at the end of any month.because that time the moon is very near to earth.\nred color of moon : because of gasses that are in the atmosphere.