because of the gravity
Some planets rotate faster or than others. Also the planets take different times to orbit the Sun.
It's visible all-year-round over most of the planet - although the best times are during April.
Venus is very near the Moon yesterday and today. From Asia, it would have appeared exceptionally close last night.
It's possible for some locations on a planet to have that at some times of year, yes.A planet in a multiple star system might be able to come up with those values as average, even.But the situation described cannot happen "on average" on a planet orbiting a single star.
Yes during tarpon seson but during other times of the year there are some but its not like you will see them every where you look
biyearly.
The most terrestrial planet in our Solar System is Mercury as evidenced by Mariner 10 satellite that flew by Mercury 3 times during 1974 and 1975. A new satellite, Messenger, was launched in 2004 and will be orbiting Mercury next year.
about thousand times
A year on each planet is determined by its orbital period around the sun. For example, a year on Earth is around 365 days, while a year on Mars is about 687 Earth days. The length of a year on a planet is influenced by its distance from the sun and its orbital speed.
If you have a telescope, maybe a planet or a meteor. Some planets are even large enough to see with the naked eye. Venus is a common one to see during certain times of the year or certain times of the night. Saturn is also sometimes visible, and if you have a very strong telescope, it's possible to see the outline of the sphere and some of its rings.
That depends when exactly you watch; planet Venus can never go too far away from the Sun (in degrees), and it is bright enough to be seen during the day.
during parts of the year, yes it is