See here 3/4 way down the page under FAQ: General Info and Instructions. Click on the link - the moon's cycle is a bit more than 24hrs so there can be a 24hr stretch when it won't pass the meridian.

www.timeanddate.com/moon/help#:~:text=Since%20the%20Moon%20moves%20in,meridian%20passing%20to%20the%20next.&text=In%20that%20case%2C%20it%20does,this%20day%20for%20that%20day.

Gary, as you will have notice from tide tables also, the moon's apparent cycle is 24 hrs 50 minutes.
The 'meridian' is from Latin, meaning middle of the day, when the sun/moon/star is the highest in the sky on its (apparent) journey from east (rising) to setting (west). The theory of it is in celestial navigation. They rise in the east, doing an arc across the sky and set in the west. The highest point of that arc (because we are on a globe) is its altitude, and the meridian is the line from the horizon to due south (you)/north (us).
The moon orbits the Earth to the east, and the Earth orbits the sun to the east also. Somehow that ties in with the moon having to do more than 360 degrees around us, but an additional bit also, because the Earth has gone 1/365 around its orbit.
That's all I understand.
So at 24hrs 50 minutes, there will be an occasional 24hour period (our standard day) in which there is no meridian transit. In your reference this is the 24hrs 50 from 11.52pm on the 22nd, to 12.41am on the 24th.