It's probably because venus is close to the sun and goes around the sky along with the sun.
Venus is the brightest light in the sky except for the Sun and moon when it is out. Also, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn are readily visible in the night sky. Mercury is visible, but only right before sunrise or after sunset.
You can see Venus almost everytime of year - sometimes it's in the evening sky, in the western part of the sky and sometimes it's in the morning sky, in the eastern part of the sky. Today is currently July 11, 2209 and Venus is visible about an hour or so before sunrise in the east. Mars is a few degrees above Venus. Set an alarm for 4:30 - 5:00 am and go look at them. They're beautiful...
If the question is how it is possible to see both Venus and Mars in the same part of the sky on a particular night, the answer would be when Mars is at a point in its orbit that it is either about to go behind the sun from the Earth's perspective or it is emerging from "behind" the sun. Because Venus is closer to the sun than the Earth, we cannot see it late at night when the observer is peering outward in our solar system; the only times are around dusk and dawn when the observer is looking towards the sun but the sun's rays have not yet made the sky too bright to see Venus. This means that the only time we can see Mars and Venus simutaneously is if Mars is also in the direction of Sun. Therefore, if you want to see Mars and Venus at the same time, you have to find out when Mars is out during the early morning and evening and if Venus is also visible during that same time period. Hope this helps!
Venus, the second best planet, is also the one that becomes the brightest, so it is very easy to see when it comes by earth on its precession around the sun.
Jupiter is plainly visible, as it is one of the brightest objects in the night sky. Only Venus and the moon are brighter. Thousands of years ago, early astronomers notices that Jupiter, along with Mercury, Venus, Mars, and Saturn moved relative to the background of stars.
Yes, easily. It can be seen with the naked eye easily too. However, Venus is only visible either just before dawn or just after sunset; it is never visible in the middle of the night.
According to earthsky.org Jupiter is visible just above and to the left of the moon on November 28th 2012 in the north-eastern night sky.
No, several are visible to the naked eye. Most noticeable is Venus, often the brightest object in the night sky after the moon. Mercury is sometimes visible as are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn (barely)
Both Mercury and Venus orbit close to the Sun (relative to us and the other planets) therefore they would only be visible close to the Sun. This means that Venus and Mercury will only be seen after sunset (and then set) or after sunrise (and then be out-shined by the Sun)
Venus is the brightest light in the sky except for the Sun and moon when it is out. Also, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn are readily visible in the night sky. Mercury is visible, but only right before sunrise or after sunset.
You can see Venus almost everytime of year - sometimes it's in the evening sky, in the western part of the sky and sometimes it's in the morning sky, in the eastern part of the sky. Today is currently July 11, 2209 and Venus is visible about an hour or so before sunrise in the east. Mars is a few degrees above Venus. Set an alarm for 4:30 - 5:00 am and go look at them. They're beautiful...
The moon is visible during the day but it is most visible at night and early morning, but it is somtimes visible throughout the day.
Because Venus has no oxigen
The only visible planet is Jupiter, in the southeast. This month, Jupiter rises about at sunset, and is up all night. It's the brightest thing in the sky, until Venus rises.Venus and Mars will be visible in the east before dawn. Mercury and Saturn are too close to the Sun to be visible at all.
If the question is how it is possible to see both Venus and Mars in the same part of the sky on a particular night, the answer would be when Mars is at a point in its orbit that it is either about to go behind the sun from the Earth's perspective or it is emerging from "behind" the sun. Because Venus is closer to the sun than the Earth, we cannot see it late at night when the observer is peering outward in our solar system; the only times are around dusk and dawn when the observer is looking towards the sun but the sun's rays have not yet made the sky too bright to see Venus. This means that the only time we can see Mars and Venus simutaneously is if Mars is also in the direction of Sun. Therefore, if you want to see Mars and Venus at the same time, you have to find out when Mars is out during the early morning and evening and if Venus is also visible during that same time period. Hope this helps!
Only very close to sunrise or sunset. In both cases, it is easier when the sun is below the horizon. The brighter the skies, the more difficult it is to see it. You would also need to know where to look. It will always be close to where the sun is, which is what makes it so difficult to see.
The planets visible to the naked eye, from the brightest to the less bright are Venus, Jupiter, Mars, Saturn, Mercury.