Venus is the 3rd brightest object in the sky, after the Sun and the Moon, because its thick atmosphere is so hot that it is actually radiant (it gives off light, not just reflecting sunlight like the Moon does). It is hotter than Mercury, even though Venus is farther from the sun than Mercury. Venus gives off so much light, in fact, that it is possible to see the planet with the naked eye even during daylight.
Venus appears as the brightest planet in the sky because it is fairly close to Earth and close to the sun, which gives it plenty of light to reflect. It is also larger and lighter in color than the other terrestrial planets we see in the sky.
Venus is not necessarily the brightest planet, the only reason why it shines so brightly at night is because it is very reflective and it is the closest object to Earth (except for the moon).
== == The closet planet to us is Mars, so that would be easiest to see. Actually, Venus is the brightest plane because it reflects 70% of sunlight
Venus is called the morning star.
The first "person" (or animal) to see it.Probably Ughhh the Caveman.Venus was named by the early Sumerian and Babylonian astrologers, and has been known since antiquity. The planet Venus is the third-brightest object in the sky, after the Sun and Moon; anyone who turned his head skyward would have noticed it.
It is not visible to the naked eye in any circumstances, but it might be visible in large binoculars.
No, Venus is the sixth largest planet in our solar system.No.
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).
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The third brightest natural object in the sky is Venus, visible sometimes in the the western evening sky, and sometimes in the eastern morning sky. Venus is not a star, but a planet. Planets are far smaller than stars and shine primarily from reflected sunlight.
Clouds would be second. Beyond earth's atmosphere the moon would be the brightest object in the sky, now followed by the International Space Station. Venus has been displaced from 3rd to 4th place. None of these objects shine with their own light, but from reflected light of our sun.
Venus is the third brightest object in the sky after the sun and moon, and the brightest planet, but only at certain times when it is at the right position in its orbit relative to the earth and sun.
== == The closet planet to us is Mars, so that would be easiest to see. Actually, Venus is the brightest plane because it reflects 70% of sunlight
Venus, like Earth, is a rocky, terrestrial planet. Though it sometimes appears as a gaseous planet, it is not. It just has a very heavy cloud cover, making it the third brightest object in the night sky.
Venus is the third brightest object in the sky ... after the sun and moon. It was noticed by the first human who had eyes to look at objects in the sky and enough brain to recognize them from one night to the next, and it was well known to every ancient civilization.
Yes. Jupiter is the third brightest object in the night sky. Only the moon and Venus are brighter.
Mikhail Lomonosov did not "discover" Venus. Venus is often the third brightest object in the sky (with the first two being the Sun and Moon); it's been known since prehistoric times.What Lomonosov did was guess that Venus had an atmosphere (correctly, as it turns out; Venus does in fact have an atmosphere). He based this opinion on telescopic observations of Venus. So his name is connected with Venus, but he didn't by any means discover it.
Venus can be the third brightes object in the sky, after the sun and moon. It would have been known about for thousands of years.
Easily, if it's above the horizon. When it's up, it's one of the brightest things in the sky... at its brightest, it's third (with the Moon and the Sun being second and first respectively).