When it's close enough to earth, Venus is bright enough to be seen in the daylight sky.
But you REALLY have to know exactly where to look for it.
You can't just scan around and fall on it, as you can with the moon at night.
Never Seen the Light of Day was created on 2007-10-22.
there needs to be no lights Because the sky is dark at night, so the light of the sun, reflecting off a planet, can be seen, just as the light from the stars can be seen against the dark sky. During the day, the light from the planets and stars is obscured by the much brighter light from the sun.
Each year, the planet moves one full rotation around the sun, a movement. Each day, the planet revolves once, that's why in the day there is light because you are facing the sun, but when the earth revolves some more it is facing away from the sun eliminating the sun's light.
Every time a planet makes a full rotation that is considered one day on that planet.
The 'light of day' in Antarctica can come from the sun, the moon, and the southern hemisphere of stars that surround planet earth.
A planet's rotation on its axis determines the length of its day.
yes you can i have seen it during the day. However, it is not as bright as it is at night.
On the planet Earth, about 30 miles in day time due to plant curvature; light from explosion - about 100 miles at night if atmospheric conditions are favorable.
The length of time it takes to complete one full rotation
Day light, moon light, and any light coming from a general source that can be seen can be known ask Visible light
On the planet Venus, it takes 5,832 hours to complete a full rotation on the axis
During the day, sunlight provides both light and heat. At night, it is dark and it cools off.