No, the sun shines light and they reflect it.
the reason you can see the planets in our solar system is because, they reflect the suns light off of their atmosphere or sufrace.
In general, planets don't make their own light. Rather, they reflect the light of the sun. It is possible to see lightning in the atmospheres of some planets, but that probably doesn't count.
The ones you can see, you see them because the Sun's light reflects off them.
The Sun reflects light from the surfaces of the planets and that way we are able to see them from Earth, hence why the further away the planets are, the more difficult it is to see them. Not impossible, but difficult.
The Sun's light reaches all of the planets in our Solar system. We see them only because they reflect some of the Sun's light.
You see stars because nuclear fusion is going on inside them, generating huge amounts of energy, and some of it leaves the star in the form of visible light. In other words, stars make their own light, and they are sources of light. You see planets, moons, and anything else in the sky, because the sun shines on them and lights them up, like a flashlight.
The light we see from the planets is sunlight that has been reflected.
No. Planets do not generate their own light; they reflect the light of the Sun.
You can see the other planets and the moon (at night), because like the Earth, they all reflect light from the Sun.
The light of the sun is too bright to make out the planets during the day unless there is an eclipse.
Some planets can be seen from the earth at certain times. Volcanoes in some planets erupt and the ash surrounds the gas clouds so it seems darker to us. But at different times of year we can see the planets brighter. That is because because of the sun's light. Planets do not have their own light. So they reflect the light of the sun, the big ball of fire.
Mercury