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Jupiter is far brighter than any star. It's in the east on October evenings. Grab a pair of binoculars and you may even get to glimpse its' moons also.
As of August 2014, Jupiter will not be visible in the night sky. It will reappear in September 2015 in the southern sky near the constellation Leo.
As of September 2008, From the northern hemisphere Jupiter can be seen as a very bright object towards the south in the constellation of Sagittarius. It is best seen in the first few hours after it becomes dark.
To see Jupiter and Venus in the night sky, look towards the western horizon after sunset. Jupiter is usually brighter and higher in the sky, while Venus is closer to the horizon and shines with a steady, bright light.
Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn are visible from Earth without a telescope. At certain times, for those with excellent vision, Uranus is visible. Some planets are best viewed just before dawn.
To see the full moon when it first rises, look toward the eastern horizon. The moon rises in the eastern part of the sky and moves westward as the night progresses.
As of August 2014, Jupiter will not be visible in the night sky. It will reappear in September 2015 in the southern sky near the constellation Leo.
you can see Jupiter on 16th may and 24th of July 2009 around 2am if you look into sky look for small light in sky about 3rd one from the 4th biggist star north west.
As of September 2008, From the northern hemisphere Jupiter can be seen as a very bright object towards the south in the constellation of Sagittarius. It is best seen in the first few hours after it becomes dark.
In November, you can typically see planets such as Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn in the night sky. Look for Mars in the eastern sky before dawn, Jupiter in the evening sky in the southwest, and Saturn also in the evening sky in the south. Venus may also be visible in the morning sky just before sunrise.
Right (November 2009) you can see Jupiter, as a bright planet (looks like a star). At sunset, Jupiter is near the meridian, i.e., near its highest point. If you have a clear sky, just look out for the brightest star you can see.
Yes - depending on the weather, of course. If you look South-West at around 6pm (without any buildings in the way, as it'll be low and near the horizon) you'll be able to see Jupiter just "below" the Moon. Here's a star chart showing you where to look: http://www.schoolsobservatory.org.uk/astro/esm/sky/hz18.shtml
Jupiter is the God of the sky. Jupiter is the roman god name for Zeus.
From Jupiter, Earth would appear as a bright star in the sky, much like how we see Jupiter from Earth. It would be a small point of light, far too distant to see any details or features. Only advanced telescopes can capture images of Earth from the perspective of Jupiter.
To see Jupiter and Venus in the night sky, look towards the western horizon after sunset. Jupiter is usually brighter and higher in the sky, while Venus is closer to the horizon and shines with a steady, bright light.
Hardly right now (June 2013), since it is almost exactly in the direction of the Sun. However, when it is in another direction, it is the second-brightest "star" (planets look like stars), after Venus, which is also a planet; you might also say that Jupiter is the fourth-brightest object in the sky, after Sun, Moon, and Venus. (On rare occasions, Mars is slightly brighter than Jupiter.)
Hardly right now (June 2013), since it is almost exactly in the direction of the Sun. However, when it is in another direction, it is the second-brightest "star" (planets look like stars), after Venus, which is also a planet; you might also say that Jupiter is the fourth-brightest object in the sky, after Sun, Moon, and Venus. (On rare occasions, Mars is slightly brighter than Jupiter.)
Nope. It's daytime here. Depending on your location, Jupiter is visible in the night sky for much of the year and , at times, is one of the brightest object in the sky after the moon and Venus.