Yes, they look like very bright stars. It has to be the right time though, no good of they are on the other side of the sun. Both Jupiter and Venus are very clear at the moment, Saturn can also be seen. Mercury is a little harder as it is close to the sun, so can only be seen just after or before sunset atthe best of times. Mars is also clear at certain times, you can see its red colour even with the naked eye. Uranus and Neptune are too far away to be seen with the naked eye.
Planets reflect sunlight. As long as the Sun shines the planets will reflect some of the light that hits them. On their shadow side (their night side) they do not emit light - with the possible exception of a few electric storms and volcanic activity (glowing rock) that generate some lightning - and Earth which has some human activity and artificial illumination.
Yes, Indeed. In some parts of the clear, night sky you can see: Mars, Venus and on rare occasions, Jupiter. Although I recommend looking through a telescope but you can see them with the naked eye on a clear, Dark-surroundings, night.
The planet reflects light from the sun, therefore enabling you to view its surface at night.
No.
Stars shine all the time, but they're so weak that during the day the light from the sun blinds them out.
Have an Touchscreen Phone to awnser that question, the app for that is somethin like "Stargazers" or somethin like that........................................................................
yes
Yes. Pluto has a day-night cycle much like the planets do.
The sun does not shine in the night. The full moon reflects sunlight to the Earth at night.
-360 to -400 degrees Celsius at night time
Yes. Pluto rotates on it's axis in 6d 9h 17m 36s. So nighttime on Pluto during its equinox lasts about 3 days and 5 hours.
On Average, Probably 5 Hours Or More.. Because Pluto Is 2.939 Billion Miles Away From The Sun And The Sunlight Can Shine On Anything [ Except For The Milky-way Which Gave Birth Too The Atmosphere. ]
shine
Stars shine all the time but you can only see them at night due to the darkness.
by telloscope
Pluto
Yes. Pluto has a day-night cycle much like the planets do.
Let my light shine in the night time Let it shine all day through, Let it shine - shine for Jesus, May it shine, shine on you. I was walking along in the darkness, I didn't know which way to go, Then the Lord, He turned the light on, Changed my life, saved my soul. So my light shine in the night time Let it shine all day through, Let it shine - shine for Jesus, May it shine, shine on you. Now I live for just one purpose, Let the Lord shine through me, 'Cause if His love can shine on others, Then His Spirit will set 'em free. Just let my light shine in the night time Let it shine all day through, Let it shine - shine for Jesus, May it shine, shine on you.
yesw
Not at night
Day time on the Moon is hotter than Pluto. Night time on the moon is about as cold as Pluto, sometimes colder.
The moon reflects some of the sun's light, causing it to shine.
No planet shines on its own. They are just like the moon and have the light reflected off them from the sun.
stars do shine in morning but when compared to sun's shining their shine is nothing that's why we are not able to see stars in morning