If the question is how it is possible to see both Venus and Mars in the same part of the sky on a particular night, the answer would be when Mars is at a point in its orbit that it is either about to go behind the sun from the Earth's perspective or it is emerging from "behind" the sun. Because Venus is closer to the sun than the Earth, we cannot see it late at night when the observer is peering outward in our solar system; the only times are around dusk and dawn when the observer is looking towards the sun but the sun's rays have not yet made the sky too bright to see Venus. This means that the only time we can see Mars and Venus simutaneously is if Mars is also in the direction of Sun. Therefore, if you want to see Mars and Venus at the same time, you have to find out when Mars is out during the early morning and evening and if Venus is also visible during that same time period. Hope this helps!
Mars is easily visible, and its orbit can be calculated with considerable precision.
Mars was discovered beforewritten history as it has always been visible to the naked eye.
Mars is visible from Earth in the night sky because of its orbit around the Sun. When Earth and Mars align in their orbits, Mars appears brighter and closer to us, making it visible with the naked eye. This usually occurs when Mars is at opposition, meaning it is directly opposite the Sun in the sky.
The orbit of mars is outside that of the earths orbit
The five most visible planets (Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn) can often be seen at different times of the year depending on their positions in their orbits. However, there are times when some or all of these planets are visible together in the predawn or post sunset sky. Consulting a stargazing app or website can help you identify when and where to look for them in the night sky.
Yes, Mars will be visible in the morning during the month of August.
Mars is visible from Earth about 10 months out of every year.
From Uranus
Today is May 15, 2011. If you want to see the planet Mars, go outside about an hour before sunrise, and a striking cluster of planets will all rise almost together; Jupiter, Venus, Mercury and Mars, all visible together in the east just before sunrise.
Mars is easily visible, and its orbit can be calculated with considerable precision.
Yes it is.
error
Mars is visible in the eastern sky at SOME time of night on roughly 330 nights of every year.
Yes. Mars will be visible low in the Eastern sky starting about 2 hours before dawn. But Mars will NEVER look "as big as the full moon!" as the Mars Hoax insists. Sorry; it won't happen.
There are dry riverbeds clearly visible in close-ups of Mars.
they will be very close but they will not hit each other.
It is close enough that we can see it.