The moon visible during the day is not proof that the Earth is flat, despite claims shared online.
The moon is commonly visible during the day, however, and it is not always directly opposite the sun, experts told Reuters.
At full moon, the moon rises as the sun sets and at the end of that night the moon sets at sunrise.
During this lunar phase, we see part of the moon illuminated because only a part of the moon that is being illuminated by the sun is visible to us, he said.
“However, the best argument against flat Earth (using the moon) is that during a lunar eclipse, the moon enters Earth shadow,” Fe McBride, assistant professor in the Physics and Astronomy department at Bowdoin College told Reuters.