@Sidobsessivereader Look, it’s actually pretty simple if you think about it logically.
The Sun and Moon aren’t really “together” in the sky like they’re meeting or something it just looks that way from Earth. The Moon doesn’t have its own light; it only reflects sunlight. So when the Sun is up, the Moon can still be visible if its position around Earth is right.
Because the Earth is constantly rotating and the Moon is moving in its orbit, there are moments when both end up in the same part of the sky from our point of view. Especially during phases like the first quarter or waxing Moon, the sunlight hits the Moon in a way that makes it bright enough to be seen even in daytime.
So morally and scientifically speaking, it’s not some “special togetherness” it’s just physics and alignment. What we see is just perspective, not a real connection between them in space.
