On a year in-year out basis, the top three in order are the Sun, the Moon and Venus. An occasional very bright comet, or an even rarer supernova visible on earth can take over spot #3, though.
Jupiter is the second brightest planet in the sky after Venus and the fourth brightest object in the sky. The sun and the moon are the brightest objects in the sky, but they are not planets.
No, Jupiter is typically the 4th brightest object in the sky after the Sun, Moon, and Venus. It can vary in brightness depending on its position in its orbit and its alignment with Earth.
The Moon is illuminated by the Sun. At full moon, we see the bright part - the illuminated part. At new moon, we see mostly the dark part. (This part is also slightly visible, due to light reflected from the Earth.)
The sun appears the brightest in the sky because it is the closest star to Earth, approximately 93 million miles away. Its proximity combined with its luminosity makes it the brightest object in our sky.
Venus is the brightest natural object in the night sky after the moon. Its thick clouds reflect sunlight very well, making it appear very bright and visible to the naked eye.
Even on Jupiter, or in the vicinity of Jupiter, the sun is still the brightest object in the sky. The brightest planet would be Saturn.
brightest
because it is
Venus is the 3rd brightest object in our sky
venus
No. The Sun is
Jupiter is the second brightest planet in the sky after Venus and the fourth brightest object in the sky. The sun and the moon are the brightest objects in the sky, but they are not planets.
Venus
Um, Wouldn't that be the sun?!?!
Venus
No, Jupiter is typically the 4th brightest object in the sky after the Sun, Moon, and Venus. It can vary in brightness depending on its position in its orbit and its alignment with Earth.
That's Venus, the most brightest object in our sky after Moon.