because it has humans in it and humans need light
I think you're talking about Venus After the Moon, it is the brightest natural object in the night sky.
This is because sunlight is reflected by the planet's water
The sun and the moon are not planets. The sun is a star and the moon is a natural satellite. The brightest planet in Earth's sky is Venus.
Observed from Earth, the brightest planet is Venus with an apparent magnitude of -4.6.That depends on how you think of that question. None of the planets produce light of their own. On that basis, they are all as dark as each other.The planets reflect light from the sun. On Earth when we see the different planets reflecting the sun's light, it is Venus that looks brightest.One other way of looking at your question is that on the surface of Mercury, the nearest planet to the sun, it would be extremely bright. So on that basis Mercury is the brightest.
Each planet will appear brighter at different times, depending on their distance from the Earth and their position in relation to the Sun. The following is based on their brightest point.VenusMarsJupiterMercurySaturnUranusNeptune
Planets that are located inside the orbit of Earth are classified as inferior planets, and these include Venus and Mercury. After the Moon, Venus is the brightest object in the night sky.
uranus
Hi Venus is the only planet that has the revolution period closest to that of the Earth. Venus with a revolution time of 224.7 Earth days. Venus is the brightest of all the planets in the solar system and is known as the Earth's twin sister due to the similarity between the two planets in terms of Size, mass etc.
There are no stars in the earth's atmosphere. The brightest star, also the brightest object of any kind, in our sky is the sun. It's about 375,000 times farther from you than the top end of earth's atmosphere is. The moon and several of the planets are all brighter than all the other stars. The second brightest star in the sky ... next after the sun ... is the one called 'Sirius'. It's located about 8.6 light-years from us, which is about 63,000 times farther than the sun.
All planets rotate. Even earth.
No, all the planets, including the Earth, orbit the Sun.
The five outer planets are the ones with bigger orbits than the Earth, which are Mars and the four giant planets. The outer planets can be seen at their brightest at midnight, when they are at opposition. That never happens for the inner planets Mercury and Venus.