The first five planets to be discovered are, naturally, also those visible to the naked eye.
The easiest to identify is Venus, as it is very often seen low on the horizon as the brightest object in the sky (after the Sun) at around dawn, hence it's early name 'The Morning Star'. Following Venus, Jupiter and Saturn also appear as very bright objects in the twilight sky, even though they are much farther from the Earth, they are also much larger and reflect quite a lot of the Sun's rays. Mars is also best viewed in half-light before other stars and the Moon obscure it's light. It can be seen as a fairly bright rusty coloured 'star'. The most difficult to observe is Mercury because of it's apparent proximity to the Sun, but in the right conditions, and with some eye protection, it can be seen with the naked eye.
In "modern times" as we know them, Uranus was the first planet discovered. All the other planets known to then were visible to the naked eye from earth, and, thus, were known to ancients. It is exceptionally dim and moves very slowly in its orbit. Uranus was discovered by William Hershel, who saw it in a telescope and announced his discovery on March 13, 1781. The Neptune was discovered in 1846.
The furthest planet from Earth in our solar system is Neptune. Neptune is located about 2.7 billion miles from Earth on average.
Other than the Sun and Moon, the brightest thing in the evening sky right now is the planet Venus, visible in the southwest sky at sunset. In fact, Venus is so bright, you can see it in the daytime if you know just where to look. Other than Venus, the brightest stars in the sky are Sirius, Vega and Rigel.
There is no new planets: the ones in the Solar system have been around for about 4 billion years! All but two: Uranus and Neptune are visible to the naked eye and so mankind has known about them for ever. The last planet to be discovered was Neptune, in 1846. So nothing new.
That depends, some gems are being made now to look almost completely like the real thing. However these are marked specifically because they are so hard to tell from natural diamonds. However, cheap diamonds that are crystal or glass will be obvious form the naked eye due to the clarity, and color.
It depends on your location. Right now 30 April 2009 it is in the sky in UK but unable to see it because it is daylight
Now we can see things that were too small with the naked eye.
snow
Earth.
right now
making the season 4
dancing naked in the moon light..... I'm totally NOT with her right now
dancing naked in the moon light..... I'm totally NOT with her right now
The planet we are on right now is Earth. okay but what if it was earth wouldnt that be cool
MercuryVenusMarsSaturnJupiterI guess you mean "naked eye" (no telescope or other aid).Humans have known about the planets Mercury, Venus, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter since prehistoric times, as all five are visible to the naked eye. Our solar system's other planets, however, remained unknown till the invention of the telescope. Astronomer William Herschel discovered Uranus in 1781. Mathematician Urbain Jean Joseph Le Verrier predicted the location of Neptune, which was then confirmed by astronomer Johann Gottfried Galle in 1846. Astronomer Clyde W. Tombaugh discovered dwarf planet Pluto in 1930.Note: Now that we know where to look, it is just possible to see Uranus with the "naked eye", in good viewing conditions.
She looks hot she with me right now so suck on that bitches
this is the closest your going to get to see her naked right now!there is the link.http://thebestofwrestling.forumcommunity.net/?t=15589023