Venus. I had this question on homework.
The north and south pole get the most daylight
They measure how bright the star is then take a series of readings to see if it gets less bright. If it does, it is most likely because a planet in passing in front of the star and blocking part of the light that we see. Much like a person putting their hand up to block sunlight from their eyes.
There is no special name for them. Any planet can hit by them. Earth gets hit by them.
The force of gravity of a planet is a product of its mass.
Every planet gets sunlight, but the farther away the planet, the less sunlight it will receive per unit area.Every planet gets sunlight, but the farther away the planet, the less sunlight it will receive per unit area.Every planet gets sunlight, but the farther away the planet, the less sunlight it will receive per unit area.Every planet gets sunlight, but the farther away the planet, the less sunlight it will receive per unit area.
Venus also known as the "morning star".
The Earth is not the closest planet to the sun and it is generally agreed it gets enough light. Neptune however gets a negligible amount of light from the sun, which at Neptune's distance just looks like a bright star.
The north and south pole get the most daylight
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no
Mars is not the brightest planet in Earth's sky. As seen from Earth, Venus is the brightest planet. Venus orbits the sun one step inward from Earth, and Mars orbits one step outward. Venus gets slightly closer to us than Mars does, but the main reason Venus looks so bright is that its surface is covered with highly reflective clouds. Mars isn't the second-brightest planet either. Jupiter is. Jupiter is even farther away than Venus or Mars, but it's huge. A dozen planet Earths could fit side by side in front of Jupiter. Mars sometimes gets as bright as Jupiter. That happened last in 2003. But generally Mars exhibits a range in brightness as it and we orbit the sun. Mars can be as bright as the brightest stars (but not as bright as Venus, and usually not as bright as Jupiter). Or Mars can be relatively faint.
They measure how bright the star is then take a series of readings to see if it gets less bright. If it does, it is most likely because a planet in passing in front of the star and blocking part of the light that we see. Much like a person putting their hand up to block sunlight from their eyes.
in summer the earth is closer to the sun so it gets more daylight (sun). in winter the sun is further away from the sun so it gets less daylight.
There is no special name for them. Any planet can hit by them. Earth gets hit by them.
That really varies depending on the month and year. In April 2012, right after sunset - or even before sunset, if you look carefully - you can see Venus, which looks like a very bright star. When it gets a bit darker, you can see Jupiter, which looks as another bright star, but less bright than Venus.
bright steel gets its name from its appearance, due to the high carbon content.
You just did! What a bright person you are. I bet you are up at dawn, just as the day gets bright, to study.