Depending on the positions of the planets, Mars could sometime be the brightest in the sky. The planet which becomes the brightest overall is Venus - when its in the right place it will be brighter than the brightest star, even visible before sunset/sunrise if you know where to look.
We can see Mars from Earth. It looks like a very bright star. So if something van be seen one way , then the return object can be seen too/ From Mars, the Earth will probably look like a very bright large star. Except with binoculars or a telescope the round shape will probably only just been seen .
Mars is not luminous in the same way as stars or celestial objects that emit their own light. Mars appears bright in the night sky because it reflects sunlight, but it does not produce its own light like a star.
Yes, some planets such as Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn are bright enough to be seen with the naked eye on a clear night. They appear as bright, star-like objects in the night sky, without the need for a telescope.
Mars appears bright in the night sky because it is relatively close to Earth and reflects a significant amount of sunlight. Its reddish color also makes it stand out against the dark background of space.
I read in a magazine 2 days ago that it is Venus.
bright
beatiful and bright
Mars and Venus
Because Mars is very bright, and it is often mistaken for a UFO.
Since no humans have visited Mars, it is unsure. But Mars is often mistaken for UFOs because of how bright the planet is.
Second brightest after Venus?
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.
You might confuse Antares with Mars, since (a) it is red, (b) it is bright, and (c) it is near the Ecliptic.
Mars appears bright in our sky because it's so close to us. It's not a star, by the way. It's a planet. Stars will appear to twinkle when you look at them, planets hold steady.
A star will appear in any of the 88 constellations.A star will appear in any of the 88 constellations.A star will appear in any of the 88 constellations.A star will appear in any of the 88 constellations.
mars is known for its bright reddish-orange color and it's the fourth planet away from the sun. hope this helps!
Mars. The centaurs say so multiple times. Hagrid attempts to have a conversation with them, but all they say is "Mars is bright tonight" over and over.