The brightest planet in the night sky is Venus. And this is due to its highly reflective atmosphere, and the fact that it's the closest planet to the Earth.
Venus, at its brightest, is brighter than any other planet. However, when it's not at its brightest, there are a couple of others than can be brighter if they're near their brightest, Mars and Jupiter being the most notable.
Venus, when it's at its brightest, is brighter than any other planet. At any given time, though, which planet is brightest can vary; it's often Venus, but a reasonable fraction of the time Mars and Jupiter give Venus a run for its money.
Venus is occasionally brighter than jupiter
Yes
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Venus, at its brightest, is brighter than any other planet. However, when it's not at its brightest, there are a couple of others than can be brighter if they're near their brightest, Mars and Jupiter being the most notable.
For us, it looks brighter than any star, but this is because it is much nearer. Now (March/April 2012) you can see two bright "stars" in the west, after sunset - the brighter one is planet Venus, the second-brightest one is planet Jupiter. In terms of absolute brightness, a star is brighter than a planet.
Venus, when it's at its brightest, is brighter than any other planet. At any given time, though, which planet is brightest can vary; it's often Venus, but a reasonable fraction of the time Mars and Jupiter give Venus a run for its money.
Venus is occasionally brighter than jupiter
Yes
Observed from Earth there are no brighter stars at the night sky. If you see something that is brighter, it will be a planet.
I'm not sure what "first" means in this context. Venus can be closer to Earth than any other planet, and Venus can be brighter than any other planet, but it's not so all the time.
I am not sure how frequent this confusion is, but Venus is brighter than any other planet or star, and can easily be seen in the daylight.
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Venus is the brightest, then Jupiter and mars. All of these can potentially be brighter than sirus, but have to be well placed in their orbits relative to us.
No. As seen from Earth the "evening star," which is actually the planet Venus, is the second brightest object in the night sky. Only the moon is brighter.
Whenever Venus is visible in the sky, it is brighter than any other planet, and brighter than any star. Venus can't get farther than about 48° from the Sun, so you can see it sometimes in the evening after sunset, and sometimes in the morning before sunrise. (Actually you can see it in the daytime as well, but only if you know exactly where to look.)In July 2017, Venus is visible in the morning, before sunrise. Just look out for a very bright star.