Every planet in our solar system has a direct line of sight to the Sun,
but Earth is the only one where there are living things to look up at it.
They reflect light from the Sun.
All of the planets can "see" the sun.
Not all the planets orbit the sun - other stars have planets too. But all the planets in our solar system, which is the system of our sun, revolve around the sun; otherwise they would be in other solar systems. All the planets we can see with our naked eye orbit the sun, since the planets orbiting the sun are the only ones close enough to earth to see without a telescope.
because some of the planets reflect lights from the sun like Venus.
The planets around the sun are not visible to the naked eye because they are much smaller and dimmer than the sun, making them difficult to see against the sun's bright light. Additionally, the glare from the sun can make it challenging to distinguish the planets in the sky. Astronomers use telescopes and other tools to observe and study the planets in our solar system.
The Sun's light reaches all of the planets in our Solar system. We see them only because they reflect some of the Sun's light.
The reason you can see planets and stars at night is that their light is faint and the brightness of the sun obscures them during the day. At night, when the sun is not visible, the fainter light from the planets and stars can more readily be seen.
The ones you can see, you see them because the Sun's light reflects off them.
the light from the sun reflects on the planets then bounces back
we get the light from the sun
The Sun reflects light from the surfaces of the planets and that way we are able to see them from Earth, hence why the further away the planets are, the more difficult it is to see them. Not impossible, but difficult.
All planets that rotate in our solar system will see apparent sun rise and sun set There are no planets that are stationary not to view the apparent sun rise and sun set.