Only the sun and the moon.
When you see it up in the sky, yes! Venus is the second brightest object in the night sky. Our moon is first.
Jupiter is brighter than Betelgeuse in the night sky because it is much closer to the Earth in comparison to Betelgeuse(Betelgeuse is more than 500 lightyears away form the Earth). This way, Jupiter appears larger than Betelgeuse, and celestial objects that appear larger also appear brighter than objects that appear small.
The two planets in Florida's western night sky are Venus and Jupiter, with Venus being the brighter of the two.
Venus' extensive atmosphere reflects a great deal of light back out into space - more so than many objects. This coupled with its relatively close distance make Venus appear brighter than most other objects. It's brighter than surrounding stars because even though the stars are much larger and generate a great deal of light, they are phenomenally far away. It's like looking at a well-lit golf ball that's one inch away and comparing it to a car's headlights that are a thousand feet away -- the golf ball will appear brighter.
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.
When you see it up in the sky, yes! Venus is the second brightest object in the night sky. Our moon is first.
No. Venus is one of the brightest objects in the sky; only the moon and sun are brighter. It has been known for millennia as the Morning Star and Evening Star.
Jupiter is brighter than Betelgeuse in the night sky because it is much closer to the Earth in comparison to Betelgeuse(Betelgeuse is more than 500 lightyears away form the Earth). This way, Jupiter appears larger than Betelgeuse, and celestial objects that appear larger also appear brighter than objects that appear small.
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.
Yes it is. The only natural objects in the sky brighter than Jupiter at its brightest (as seen from Earth) are the Sun (which obviously isn't in the NIGHT sky), the Moon, and Venus. In fact, even at its dimmest, the only natural objects in the night sky (other than those already listed) brighter than Jupiter are Mars and Mercury (when they're at or near their brightest). Jupiter is bright enough to stimulate cone cells and have a noticeable pale orange color.
Venus can appear the brightest but it is not always so, Jupiter's brightness varies much less and is rather bright (brighter than when Venus is not at its peak)
The two planets in Florida's western night sky are Venus and Jupiter, with Venus being the brighter of the two.
Yes. It's normally one of the brightest objects in the sky.Easily. It's one of the brightest objects in the night sky. If you can see the star Sirius, anything noticeably brighter than that and not reddish in color is either Jupiter or Venus (or the Moon, but that one's kind of obvious).
Venus' extensive atmosphere reflects a great deal of light back out into space - more so than many objects. This coupled with its relatively close distance make Venus appear brighter than most other objects. It's brighter than surrounding stars because even though the stars are much larger and generate a great deal of light, they are phenomenally far away. It's like looking at a well-lit golf ball that's one inch away and comparing it to a car's headlights that are a thousand feet away -- the golf ball will appear 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.
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.
With the naked eye, on Dec 1 2008: Venus and Jupiter are seeable for several hours after sunset. Venus is the brighter and lower of the 2. Although Jupiter is more than 50x larger than Venus it's a lot farther away.