Does the moon move every night?
819154
The moon moves from South to North and back again throughout the year.  This is how the ancients kept track of it usually, especially of the solstices and equinoxes.  This motion is accurate and how they can predict future eclipses.\n\nhttp://www.aaa.org/aaahighlowmoon.htm
534145
Probably.  Meteorites hit the moon every hour of every day.  Will an astroid large enough to be detected hit the moon and cause turmoil on Earth?  No.
712286
The moon does not rotate. If it did you would see ocean tides that would destroy everything on the coasts of all the nations on earth that exist next to the oceans. Imagine waves coming fast and furious that are over a mile high every time they hit the beach. And because of the disruptive nature of the moons pull on the oceans, no one would be traveling to other countries by ship, because the tides would sink a ship before it got out of sight.
747885
The night sky will appear differently to you in different years, at different times of the year, and different times of the night.\n\nThe stars appear to move across the sky each night, just as the sun does during the day, rising in the east and setting in the west.\n\nThe planets move about the sky along a path called the ecliptic, and are seen in different positions against the background of stars. Planets will be shown only on starmaps that are showing "current" conditions.\n\nIn addition, from month to month you will see a different part of the night sky, as the earth moves around the sun. The stars you see in the night sky in November are hidden from view by the sun in May.\n\nAnd of course, over the eons, the "fixed" stars are changing their positions in the sky.
664708
For starters there would be no tides. Moon is responsible of tides, since its magnetic field affects the sea level. Also, visibility at night would be significally reduced.
226485
You reminded me of my childhood days. I used to ask my father the same Questions.\n\nClouds don't go any where during night. They are still there it only that there is not enough light for us to see them. Remember when you see moon light we see those clouds around or sometimes the moon hiding behind the clouds.
1146690
yes\n\ncheck out\n\nhttp://www.stardate.org/nightsky/moon/
345859
This is one of the strangest questions I have come across along with.... Where does the moon go at night?
1038744
The moon is only visible because the Sun light reflects off of it. Even if the Sun is in the sky at the  same time, we will see it. The Moon circles the Earth every 28 days. While the Earth rotates once every 24 hours. The result is that the Moon seems to change position in the sky by 1/28 of a full rotation every day. During that cycle, the Sun and Moon will be in the daytime sky at least half the time. Sometimes we don't notice the Moon because it is only a small wedge or the clouds hide it. \nBy the way, Venus is also visible during daylight hours during some of it's rotation,  but it is a very tiny  pinpoint of light and is very hard to locate even if it is bright.
1122747
Do it at night. No one ever minds looking at a big full moon!
381321
It is a valid observation.  Ask anybody that works in a hospital or bar.  I used to work in a bar, so I know people are definitely different on a full moon.  The moon affects the water and tides.  Our bodies are made up of 2/3 water.  So we would be affected, too.
772169
Does night actually move faster than day?\n\nThat doesn't really make sense, because while it may be night in one place, it will be day on the other side of the world. So they must both be moving at the same pace to be happening simultaneously, right?\nSorry I can't be more help, but I believe they both move at the same pace.
830404
The moon is often visible during the daytime! If it's not visible during the daytime where you are, it's visible from somewhere else on Earth.
1086962
Yes the earth moves round the sun as do the other planets and when the sun and the moon are aligned with the earth then we are eclipsed depending on which part on the planet you live.
361867
Yes, I believe hamster activity does change with the phases of the moon slightly. For emample, with rodents in the wild under the light of a full moon activity seems increased. Whether it's more light to see by or the moon's gentle tug of gravity on the water in a mammals body I could not say for sure. It could be due to other activities in the night that change during a full moon that cause the hamster's to change their behavior in response to that as oppossed to due to the moon directly. This is just my opinion. Insofar as hamsters as pets inside the home perhaps it is in the genes from their former wild counterparts that would cause increased activity.
1058600
both are always in the sky. sun goes round the earth and the earth goes round the moon. depends on the time of year moon cycles etc etc
879542
Ok, this is kind of a long answer, but bear with me.  First off, the night would be no darker than it currently is during a new moon.  Remember, the moon is only up at night half of the time.\n\nHowever, the consequences of Earth having no moon would be much more severe.  Life as we know it would probably die out.\n\nOur moon is actually fairly large compared to our planet...this is what causes the strong tides people experience living on the ocean.  This tidal force also causes a much more subtle effect known as "precession".\n\nEarth's seasons are entirely determined by it's "axial tilt", the amount that our axis of rotation is tipped to the axis of our orbit (it has absolutely nothing to do with Earth being closer or further form the Sun).  During summer in the northern hemisphere, that hemisphere is tipped towards the Sun, while the southern hemisphere is tipped away from the Sun...that's why it's winter there.\n\nNow, throughout its history, Earth has had a relatively steady 23.5 degree tilt, meaning that the seasons have always been roughly the same intensity.  As mentioned, the moon's tidal forces causes precession, meaning the rotation axis carves out a wobble 23.5 degrees in radius every 26,000 years.  It's kind of like a top spinning...not only does it spin quickly, but as it also slowly wobbles from the Earth gravity.  The direction of the rotation axis changes, but the magnitude of the angle doesn't change.\n\nSo, the moon has a steadying effect on our axial tilt...so what?  Well, without it, our axial tilt could vary a lot, being caused by changing tidal forces from Jupiter and the Sun.  There's good evidence to show that this is exactly what happened to Mars...it has no large moons, just a couple tiny captured asteroids which exert very little tidal force.   As a result, it seems that Mars has varied anywhere from 0 degrees axial tilt (no seasons) up to a 60 degree axial tilt (crazy intense seasons) caused by the tidal forces of the Sun and Jupiter.\n\nWith an axial tilt of 60 degrees, that means all locations northward of 30 degrees get 24 hours of sunshine in summer, and absolutely no sunshine in winter.  With such strong seasons, it's likely the oceans would evaporate off...this seems to be the case on Mars, where there is mounting evidence that there was once a large northern ocean that mysteriously disappeared.\n\nSo, Short Answer: The seasons will become incredibly intense, the oceans would evaporate off, and without liquid water, all life would die.