No, sometimes it's too close to the Sun (from Earth's perspective, that is) and isn't visible at all.
Saturn will become easily visible early in 2009 for several months.
Five planets, were visible with the naked eye. Mercury, Venus, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. Also, Mars, Venus and Saturn formed a near perfect triangle in the night sky
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Saturn is the sixth planet out from the Sun, while Earth is in closer, at #3. Since both the Earth and Saturn are orbiting the Sun at different speeds, Saturn's position in our night sky moves a little each day. (The very word "planet" comes from the Greek word for "wanderer".) This question was posted on April 28, 2013, and Saturn is just about lined up with the Sun and the Earth, so Saturn is currently visible high in the night sky around midnight. Saturn rises around sunset and sets around dawn, so it is visible all night long. I recommend the free, open-source planetarium program Stellarium if you would like to see where Saturn is relative to the stars.
Saturn is visible in the sky about every 10 months. Looking like a big gold star in the sky. Sometimes there is an exception when the sun is too bright and Saturn is blocked out.
no
Saturn will become easily visible early in 2009 for several months.
Saturn is clearly visible in the night sky. It was well known to ancient people, and didn't need a space probe to discover it.
The moon is not always visible because the moon has a daily motion of about 25 hours so it will appear in different locations in the sky each day.
Saturn is plainly visible to the naked eye. Anyone who looks up at the night sky at the right time can see it. So there is no definite discovery date.
In September, 2009 the planet Saturn is on the other side of the Sun, and is too close to the Sun in the sky to be visible. By the second week of October, 2009, Saturn will rise shortly before the Sun does, and may be visible low in the eastern sky just before dawn. As the month goes on, Saturn will rise a few minutes earlier each day.
Jupiter nor Saturn were "discovered". They are visible with the naked eye and thus were known about since humans first looked up into the night sky.
Five planets, were visible with the naked eye. Mercury, Venus, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. Also, Mars, Venus and Saturn formed a near perfect triangle in the night sky
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depends on where you are
why do scientists aew able to predict where in the night sky a planet will be visible
why do scientists aew able to predict where in the night sky a planet will be visible