No. You can see Jupiter in the evenings in September, but Venus isn't visible.
Venus can be seen close to sunrise - around 3am in the UK.
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No, Venus is best seen at its greatest elongation, when it appears highest in the sky after sunset or before sunrise. At opposition, Venus is on the opposite side of the Sun and is not as easily visible.
Venus and Mars
venus... :)
mercury and venus
In the early spring, Venus appears to keep close company with the Moon. The planet currently seen near the moon is Jupiter. Venus usually disappears from our sights (because it's daylight) around the beginning of summer, of course depending where you are in the world. Venus, on my clock rises around 5am and sets right before 5pm...so there is a very small chance to view Venus at this time of year (September).
Venus can be seen with a telesecope, or even just with your eyes.
The planet Venus is sometimes called the morning or evening star. It can be very bright if in the right place in its orbit, as seen from earth. It will sometimes appear to be the first object to come out at night or in the morning.
No, Venus is best seen at its greatest elongation, when it appears highest in the sky after sunset or before sunrise. At opposition, Venus is on the opposite side of the Sun and is not as easily visible.
No satellite found Venus. Venus can be seen from Earth with the naked eye.
venus is usually mistaked for a star when seen at night.
The surface of Venus can not be seen in optical light due to an immensely think atmosphere. However, it can be seen by radar and because of this most of the planet has been mapped.
In September 2009,was seen together with Common.Believed to be dating then.
Venus and Mars
Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn can be seen with the naked eye.
Yes.
Yes.
Venus