That will depend on where Venus, Mars and Jupiter are in their respective orbits, relative to the Earth.
Venus, when it is up and not too close to the Sun, is generally the brightest. When Jupiter is visible, it is generally brighter than anything other than Venus. Mars, when near opposition, is as bright as the brightest stars, but not as bright as Venus or Jupiter.
The other candidate for "brightest object in the night sky" might be the International Space Station. The ISS orbits only about 150 miles up, so you'd need to be pretty close to its track, and it is only visible shortly after sunset or before sunrise. (We can only see it when it is night for us, but still in the sunlight 150 miles up.)
Check the link below to see if the ISS is visible for you in the next week.
Titan is the largest moon of Saturn, the only moon known to have a dense atmosphere and the only object other than Earth for which clear evidence of stable bodies of surface liquid has been found.
None. The only object other than Earth on which people have set foot is the moon. It would be impossible to walk on Jupiter as it does not have a solid surface.
So far, no country other than the US has landed anyone on the moon.
First of all, the solar system has only one star, our Sun. The sun is the brightest object as seen in the sky followed by the moon. The moon is in our solar system, but it is not a star. Polaris, the North Star, is a star well beyond our solar system. In the sky Polaris appears much dimmer than the sun and is far from being the brightest star in the night sky; that title goes to Sirius. In reality Polaris is brighter than the sun but is far from being the brightest in the Universe.
no
The moon is closer to Earth than any other object in space, so we get a great deal of the light it reflects. The next closest major object on its closest approach is Venus, which, even at its closest, is about 100 times farther away than the moon.
The brightest object as seen from us is the Sun.The next-brightest objects are the Moon, Venus, Jupiter, and Mars (on rare occasions, Mars can actually be a bit brighter than Jupiter).
Venus is one of the brightest it reflects 11x the amount the moon reflects u can c venus around sunrise and sunset
When you see it up in the sky, yes! Venus is the second brightest object in the night sky. Our moon is first.
Clearly the sun is the brightest object in the sky.
Venus is a planet. It is referred to as a star because it is the brightest object in the night sky other than the moon. Planets look like stars.
The moon Io would look the brightest from the surface of Jupiter because It is the nearest.
I think you're talking about Venus After the Moon, it is the brightest natural object in the night sky.
There are no stars in the earth's atmosphere. The brightest star, also the brightest object of any kind, in our sky is the sun. It's about 375,000 times farther from you than the top end of earth's atmosphere is. The moon and several of the planets are all brighter than all the other stars. The second brightest star in the sky ... next after the sun ... is the one called 'Sirius'. It's located about 8.6 light-years from us, which is about 63,000 times farther than the sun.
Because Venus is a lot closer than the stars.
Since the moon's orbit is not synchronized with Earth's orbit, which stars appear near the moon will vary. If the "star" was especially bright or did not appear to twinkle it was likely a planet rather than a star. If it was red it was probably Mars. If it was the brightest object in the sky other than the moon itself it was probably Jupiter or Venus. The moon, Venus, and Mars all appeared near each other in February 2015.
Venus, when it's at its brightest, is brighter than any other planet. At any given time, though, which planet is brightest can vary; it's often Venus, but a reasonable fraction of the time Mars and Jupiter give Venus a run for its money.