No, it does not
No and no. The moon rises at intervals separated by approximately 25 hours. Sometimes it rises at night, sometime it rises during the day. It always rises "in the east", but the precise location varies: sometimes it's further north, sometimes further south.
Daylight and night are determined by the rotation of the Earth on its axis. Daylight occurs when a specific location on Earth is facing the Sun, allowing sunlight to illuminate that area. In contrast, night occurs when that same location is facing away from the Sun, resulting in darkness.
The appearance of the moon changes from night to night because different parts of the moon are illuminated by sunlight, from the perspective of the viewer here on Earth. The moon itself is not changing, it remains the same.
The moon's phases result directly from the moon's synodic period, the length of time it takes for the moon to move from one location relative to the sun back to the same location relative to the sun after orbiting earth. This connection with the sun makes perfect sense since the phases of the moon have everything to do with its appearance to us in terms of how much or how little of its visible surface is illuminated by the sun.
No, it does not
The moon does not rise at the same location every night. Even if it did, it would not be purposeful, it would just be the way it is.
No. Moonrise can occur day or night. The moon is not related to the sun at all. Since our way of measuring time is relative to the sun, the moon does not rise at the same time every time.
No and no. The moon rises at intervals separated by approximately 25 hours. Sometimes it rises at night, sometime it rises during the day. It always rises "in the east", but the precise location varies: sometimes it's further north, sometimes further south.
no
yes
Yes, the moon we see is the same every night. It may appear different and it may "hide" behind clouds, but it is the same moon.
No. The moon Is constantly revolving around the Earth, which is revolving the Sun.
Yes. Everybody looking at the moon at the same time sees the same shape. When you think about it ... you can take the calendar or the newspaper and look up the date of the full moon. It gives the date, but it doesn't say anything about the location. Every location has the full moon on the same date.
The Moon orbits the Earth. As a result, it rises about 50 minutes later every day.
Yes if you pull down your pants and look at your backside in the mirror
No, people on the other side of the world would see the moon phase in the opposite orientation due to the Earth's rotation. For example, if it's a full moon in one location, it would be a new moon in the opposite location.