Jupiter & Venus. Mercury is visible after sunset, but difficult to see. Uranus is visible, but hard to see without telescope/binoculars, Neptune is visible, but only through a telescope.
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The "now" part of the question isn't all that useful; questions on WikiAnswers remain online for years. This question was originally posted on December 7, 2008. As of today's date, February 3, 2013, only Jupiter and Saturn are visible. Mercury, Mars and Venus are all too close to the Sun to be visible.
The bright planet in the south sky in the UK is likely to be Jupiter. Jupiter is one of the brightest planets visible from Earth and it can often be seen in the southern part of the sky during the evening hours.
a bit over 3% a bit over 3% Its now around about 10% now not 3%
London Bridge can now be seen at Lake Havasu, Arizona
The ones I have seen are: Static display at Heathrow airport (can be seen on Google earth) Brooklands Museum - UK Fleet Air Arm Museum - UK. This aircraft was never used in commercial flight but as a test aircraft USS Intrepid - New York
hello trev
Their first #1 in the UK was "It's All Over Now" in 1964.Their first #1 in the US was "Satisfaction" in 1965.
The Aurora Borealis has not been seen in the UK since 2005. However now (2010) we are moving into a time of increased solar storm activity, so there will be more displays of the Northern and Southern Auroras in the next few years. Chances of seeing them in the UK are about 10%. See the video at the attached link
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It depends on your location. Right now 30 April 2009 it is in the sky in UK but unable to see it because it is daylight
Yes it has been seen worldwide
Tiny Planets - 2001 was released on: Australia: 2001 UK: April 2002 USA: 2002
Kestrels are commonly seen in most parts of the UK.