Is there a guide to find the moon on a given day?
472825
Try this site:\nhttp://aa.usno.navy.mil/faq/docs/moon_phases.html\n\nor this one:\nhttp://www.calculatorcat.com/moon_phases/moon_phases.phtml\n\nIt even has a module that you can put on your web site to show you the current phase of the moon.
76640
http://www.holidays.net/dailys.htm\nhttp://www.brainyencyclopedia.com/encyclopedia/l/li/list_of_historical_anniversaries.html\nhttp://www.earthcalendar.net/_php/datesearch.php
240326
It always rises and sets 55 minutes later than the earlier day.\nFor example; if today the moon rise is at 8:00 p.m. then tomorrow it will be at 8:55 p.m. Same way for the setting of the moon.
1186834
most calenders do not show the lunar phases, but some do.  fewer calenders show the time when the moon is full.  the full moon can occur at any time of day and does not depend on an observer's local time.  the program called "moon tool" will show the time and date of the lunar phases.\n\nhttp://www.fourmilab.ch/moontoolw/\nhttp://www.pure-mac.com/astronomy.html
178177
Google has programs that do that for the earth and the moon but you will have to download some software to do it right and your computer will have to be fast, check it out.
1071951
NASA/JPL lists a detailed ephemeris for this object with celestial coordinates ==> http://neo.jpl.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/db_shm?sstr=2004%20XP14
475015
Pictures on this website: http://aa.usno.navy.mil/faq/docs/moon_phases.html\n\nDon't go crazy on the full moon now, ya hear?! =) (I know I do.)
676886
http://www.obliquity.com/astro/accuracy....\n\nhttp://www.obliquity.com/astro/bluemoon....
1095032
On September 27 1977, the Moon was full. Exact full moon occurred at 08:29 UT. For astrological purposes, the Moon passed from Pisces into Aries at  00:40 UT on the 27th. The distance to the Moon was 60.65 earth radii at 0 hours UT and 61.24 earth radii at 24 hours UT.
79404
Very cool question.\n\nThe moon circles the earth about once a month.\n\nSo roughly every two weeks the moon is somewhere in the sky on the lighted side of the earth -- the side facing the sun.\n\nNow depending where you are standing on the earth, when the moon is in the daylight sky, you may be able to see it. \n\nIt depends on your local geography, for instance if you live in a deep valley, your view of the sky is smaller and you are less likely to see the moon and the sun at the same time.\n\nIt also depends on how close to the sun the moon appears in the sky and on the time of day.\n\nYou can use the automatic sky chart in the links below and see when the moon and sun are in the sky together.\n\nIn some cases even if the sky is too bright to see the moon, you can use a telescope or binoculars to see it. Be VERY careful not to aim at the sun, or you could seriously damage your vision.\n\nHappy moon watching!
559911
Go to skyandtelescope.com and scroll down until you see the link for the interactive sky chart. It will open up a window that will ask you for a location and a date. You can then move through different points in time and it will show you the relative position in the sky of the sun from the location you enter.
1031130
All this information is from the website listed below.\n\n Thursday \n        20 April 2006         Pacific Daylight Time          \n\n                         SUN\n        Begin civil twilight       5:51 a.m.                 \n        Sunrise                    6:17 a.m.                 \n        Sun transit               12:55 p.m.                 \n        Sunset                     7:33 p.m.                 \n        End civil twilight         8:00 p.m.                 \n\n                         MOON\n        Moonset                   10:27 a.m. on preceding day\n        Moonrise                   1:59 a.m.                 \n        Moon transit               6:45 a.m.                 \n        Moonset                   11:35 a.m.                 \n        Moonrise                   2:44 a.m. on following day
807753
. . also the moon rises about 52 minutes later each day/night. You can also see it during the day.\nThe phases are in constant motion. Waxing (getting fuller) and waning (getting smaller).\nDon't forget to check for Lunar Eclipse's. Try NASA.gov
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.
55825
EarthCalendar\nhttp://www.earthcalendar.net
57986
if it is extemely bright, then it is most likely the planet Jupiter. The moon moves a lot each day, so you need to say exactly what day and time you saw it.
347581
it depends on where in the world you are.\n\ngo to www.timeanddate.com and find your location (or one that is close to you).  it will show you the time and day.