Without an optical aid it could be difficult, as a few stars are as bright as planets.
There are some things to look for:
1. stars appear as pin points, planets as very small disks.
[Even if you can't see a disk, the result is that planets don't "twinkle". ]
Not exactly true. Depending on atmospheric conditions stars may not twinkle.
Though planets are less likely to be observed twinkling because your eyes average their light, they may be observed twinkling at times, especially if you can't observe them as a disk.
2. planets are usually brighter than stars.
3. planets will be near the ecliptic - the path the Sun travels across the sky.
At night...
Dinosaur Train - 2009 Star Gazing in the Night Train 2-5 was released on: USA: 2011
Dinosaur Train - 2009 Star Gazing in the Night Train 2-5 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
no,planet has a star day and night
Star flashes, planets don't. Stars are smaller than the largest and nearest planets of the solar system, like Venus and Mars.
The medical term for star gazing is "siderodromophilia."
Star Gazing - 1935 was released on: USA: 9 September 1935
Star gazing
No the "planet" sun is in the other side of the world when its night. and its a star not a planet. --------------------------------- The son is not even a polanit. --------------------------------- HAHAHHAHAHA
it is someing you stare at then die avanutally!!
The planets appear as steady points of light while the stars tend to twinkle.
If you look into the sky at night, the stars ALL have shiny lights around it, but as if if its a planet, it would NOT have ANY lights around it, to see the difference clearer, this is the best way: Close your eyes just a bit like its about to close, then you could see from stars to planets! Try it!!!! The easiest planet to spot is either Mars or Mercury!