Day moon
As Tagmond is in various, mostly cultural the contexts of the earth from the bright day visible Earth's moon called.
root cause
The moon is visible in the daytime because its side facing the earth - like at night - is at least partially illuminated by the sun for most of the time. The albedo (the reflectivity) of the lunar surface is high enough to reflect so much sunlight to the earth that it can be perceived by an observer on the earth's surface despite the sunlight scattered in the earth's atmosphere . Another factor is the very small distance of the moon with only approx. 380,000 km in the comparative scale of the solar system with its relatively large diameter of approx. 3,500 km. If the moon is visible in broad daylight, and how much or in what form, depends, apart from the degree of cloud cover , on the
- Basic brightness of the day,
- from the respective moon phase , i.e. from the position of the moon on its orbit around the earth
- the position from which the moon must be above the horizon .
Moon phases
The basic rules regarding the phases of the moon for Central Europe (and most other regions of the world) can be that the full moon can only be seen in the morning and evening hours during the day, whereby it rises relatively shortly before sunset in the east and / or in the west sets relatively shortly after sunrise. Crescent phases, on the other hand, can very often be observed in the morning (waning moon) or afternoon (waxing moon). At the new moon the moon is in the sky almost all of the bright day, but because during this phase of its orbit only the side facing away from the earth is illuminated by the sun and because it is relatively close to the sun, it is practically invisible. The very narrow and therefore weakly luminous sickles of the "fresh" waxing (see Hilal ) or the "old" waning moon can only be observed relatively shortly after sunset in the west or relatively shortly before sunrise in the east.
meaning
religion
In the religion of Babylonia and Assyria , the simultaneous appearance of the moon and sun in the firmament is said to have had positive effects.
Others
In Turkish , the name Günay is a female and male first name as well as a family name meaning "day moon".
Fiction and Poetry
- Under the day moon (English original title The Bone People ), a New Zealand novel by Keri Hulme from 1984.
- Day moon over Sicily by Urs Oberlin , a travel story from 1950.
- Voice of the day moon (Original: Голос денного Місяця) by Ihor Pawljuk from 1994.
- Tagmond , poetry of a life by Karl Seemann from 2000.
- DAY MOON. queen blue by Ina Strelow from 2004
- Tagmond , poems by Hans Zinniker from 1967.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Morris Jastrow: The Religion of Babylonia and Assyria. Volume 1, Verlag Alfred Töpelmann, Leipzig 1912, p. 469.
- ↑ Günay on vornames-weltweit.de
- ↑ Günay in the dictionary of names of the Turkish language (Turkish)
- ↑ Zurich 1950, Origo-Verlag.
- ^ Ahlhorn 2000, Geest-Verlag, ISBN 3-934852-09-2 .
- ^ 1st edition, St. Ingbert 2004, Edition Thaleia, ISBN 3-924944-66-0 .
- ^ Badener Neujahrsblätter, 42, 1967.