its the pole star, it is seen the first and foremost at night.
"Star light, Star bright, First star I see tonight..." Well, it probably won't RHYME, but the "first star to come out at night" may well be a planet; either Venus or Jupiter, depending on the time of year. In the winter, the brightest stars in the Eastern sky, where it gets dark before the setting sun has completely faded, are Rigel and Betelgeuse in the constellation Orion, or Sirius, which rises about an hour later. During the summer, the "first star" may be Vega, especially if it is very high in the sky; almost right overhead.
The first person to see a star in space was most likely an ancient astronomer observing the night sky. It is difficult to pinpoint a specific individual as stargazing has been a part of human history for thousands of years across various cultures.
The stars that you see at night are part of our Milky Way galaxy, which contains billions of stars. Each star you see is a sun-like star that emits its own light, and they are at various distances from Earth.
This may sound simple but the closest star is in fact the sun that you can see durign day time.
The first star that becomes visible at night can vary depending on your location and the time of year. On average, it could appear within an hour or so after sunset.
Star night, star bright, First star I see tonigjt, Wish I may, wish I have, I have a wish, wish tonight.
It depends. In many cases the first "star" you see in the evening sky is Venus, which is a planet.
no i can not see mars shinning at night.
When observing a star, you will see a bright point of light in the night sky.
Venus is the fist star.
Venus
Yes. It is in the constellation of Canis Major. As we see it, it is the brightest star in the night sky. But maby we can see a brighter star
As we see it, it is the brightest star in the night sky.
You can see the north star from anywhere in the northern hemisphere that is not cloudy and that is in night. It is easier to see the further north you are.
No, Australia cannot see the North Star in the night sky because it is located in the northern hemisphere and is not visible from the southern hemisphere.
"Star light, Star bright, First star I see tonight..." Well, it probably won't RHYME, but the "first star to come out at night" may well be a planet; either Venus or Jupiter, depending on the time of year. In the winter, the brightest stars in the Eastern sky, where it gets dark before the setting sun has completely faded, are Rigel and Betelgeuse in the constellation Orion, or Sirius, which rises about an hour later. During the summer, the "first star" may be Vega, especially if it is very high in the sky; almost right overhead.
Apparent magnitude