Venus is seen best in the night sky during dusk shortly after the sun has gone down or shortly before it comes up. This is because Venus is so close to the sun, that we pretty much see it as following the sun. Thus the only time period that we can see it is when it can shine still be in the sky and the sun isn't so that the sun can't outshine it. It is out during the day, normally right next to the sun, however being that the sun is so bright, it outshines venus and we cant see it with the naked eye. At dusk or before the sun rises it is still below the horizon, however Venus is above the horizon so we can see it then. It will predominantly stay up for an hour or so after the sun has set depending on the time of year and how the planets are orientated.
No, Venus is best seen at its greatest elongation, when it appears highest in the sky after sunset or before sunrise. At opposition, Venus is on the opposite side of the Sun and is not as easily visible.
Venus can be seen with a telesecope, or even just with your eyes.
No satellite found Venus. Venus can be seen from Earth with the naked eye.
Venus is a planet, not a constellation. Particular onstellations are usually seen at the same times each year. Planets are not like that, due to the way they orbit the Sun. So you cannot say that they are best seen in any particular season. Venus is always closer to the Sun than Earth and when it is visible, it is only seen for a short time before sunrise or for a short time after sunset. See the link below to give you an idea of whether it can be seen when you look at this answer. Keep looking at the site as it will let you know when it is visible, and it gives you information on what can be seen from your location.
venus is usually mistaked for a star when seen at night.
The surface of Venus can not be seen in optical light due to an immensely think atmosphere. However, it can be seen by radar and because of this most of the planet has been mapped.
Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn can be seen with the naked eye.
Yes.
Yes.
Venus
venus... :)
Venus