There are actually two right now (19 January 2012): Jupiter and to the east of it, Venus. You can see detail of Jupiter with a semi-decent telescope.
One potential star that is low in the southern sky is Canopus, which is the second brightest star in the night sky and is visible from the Southern Hemisphere. Another possibility is the planet Saturn, which can be seen in the southern sky during certain times of the year.
In July, 2009, a bright object low in the southeast sky after sunset is probably the planet Jupiter.
It depends. In many cases the first "star" you see in the evening sky is Venus, which is a planet.
Vega isn't a planet, it is a star. It is the second-brightest star in the northern sky.
Venus Looks like a star in the sky but is a planet which shines with light from the sun. Called both the Evening Star and the Morning Star but is not a star.
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
sometimes you can see the planet venus!
The planet appearing near the moon in the southern sky in early September 2009 is Jupiter. http://www.earthsky.org/tonighthome/2009-09-03/url
It is found very low in the southern sky.
it is venus venus has some particles in its atmosphere and when the sun hits it it looks really bright it will be the first star in the sky
In July, 2009, a bright object low in the southeast sky after sunset is probably the planet Jupiter.
It's most easily seen from the southern hemisphere where it's high in the sky in the winter. In the northern hemisphere it is low in the southern sky in the summer so can be elusive. The main star is Antares.
It depends. In many cases the first "star" you see in the evening sky is Venus, which is a planet.
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).
It is the planet Venus appearing in the sky in the evening.
No - a star is a star and a planet is a planet. See related questions.
Vega isn't a planet, it is a star. It is the second-brightest star in the northern sky.
We can usually distinguish them. If it's twinkling then its a star. If it's not twinkling then it's a planet, unless it's a star that's very high in the sky.