Venus is called the morning star because it is the brightest planet in the solar system and it is the closest planet to us.
Venus is the brightest planet and can be seen in the west in the morning. This is why its nickname is the Morning Star.
No. Venus is the Morning and Evening Star. Venus's proximity to Earth and its highly reflective cloud layer make it the second brightest object in the night sky after the moon.
The star Enif is the brightest in the constellation Pegasus.
Venus is seen either in Evening or Morning and it is the brightest star in the night sky and I think its only a little near to the Moon
the sun
Sirius the Dog Star is the brightest star. However, there are other objects that are brighter. they are Venus (Morning/Evening Star ) and the Moon.
Venus is called the morning star because it is the brightest planet in the solar system and it is the closest planet to us.
The morning/evening star is Venus. It is actually a planet but is often called a star. It is also the brightest light in the night sky.
The planet Venus is known as the morning star and evening star. It is the 4th brightest object in the sky, after the sun, moon, and now the ISS.
The planet Venus. It is often the third brightest object in the sky after the sun and moon. It is referred to as the morning or evening star (though its not a star).
The star of Ishtar is the brightest star you see in the night sky, for they are all her stars. Ishtar means star. She is the morning star and the evening star.
Venus is the brightest planet and can be seen in the west in the morning. This is why its nickname is the Morning Star.
No. Venus is the Morning and Evening Star. Venus's proximity to Earth and its highly reflective cloud layer make it the second brightest object in the night sky after the moon.
brightest star:north star nickname:dog star
The star Enif is the brightest in the constellation Pegasus.
It is not. It may be called the Morning Star or Evening Star, as the brightest star is the early evening or morning, but not "shooting star". That term is used for meteors that burn up when entering the atmosphere, leaving a streak of light in the sky.