Earth is visible all the time to every human being.
Yes, Jupiter can be seen as the morning star or evening star depending on its position relative to the sun. When Jupiter is visible in the sky before sunrise, it is considered the morning star. Conversely, when it is visible after sunset, it is considered the evening star.
The morning star. Even though it is not a star, and even though it is not always visible in the morning, and is often visible in the evening. -- additional answer -- It is often called "the evening star" also.
Venus is known as both the morning star and the evening star because it is visible in the sky during these times. It is the second planet from the sun in our solar system.
The planet Venus is called these names because it is the first bright object observed at dusk in the night sky, and the last bright object visible at dawn. This occurs because of Venus' location in the solar system relative to the Earth.
Venus' nickname is the cloud planet.It is also called the "Evening Star" or the "Morning Star" because it is often visible very bright just after sunset or just before sunrise.Venus was also called Perelandra by C.S. Lewis in the second book of his space trilogy entitle "Perelandra" or "Voyage to Venus".The Evening Star - due to its apparent size and brightness when low in the sky not long after sunset.
Earth and Venus. From Earth Venus and Mercury are planets visible as "morning" and "evening" stars. From Venus, Mercury would appear in the morning and evening sky. From Mars I would expect Earth, Venus, and Mercury to all be morning and evening "stars."
Yes, Jupiter can be seen as the morning star or evening star depending on its position relative to the sun. When Jupiter is visible in the sky before sunrise, it is considered the morning star. Conversely, when it is visible after sunset, it is considered the evening star.
Vennie and Vanilla are the two nicknames I know of.
No, in October 1985 Venus was visible in the morning before sunrise - it was therefor a 'morning star' at that time not an 'evening star'
The position of constellations in the sky changes with the Earth's orbit around the Sun. In January, Earth is on the opposite side of its orbit compared to July. This means that the night side of the Earth faces different parts of the sky, causing the constellation Leo to be visible in the east in January and in the west in July.
The morning star. Even though it is not a star, and even though it is not always visible in the morning, and is often visible in the evening. -- additional answer -- It is often called "the evening star" also.
The orientation of constellations in the sky changes throughout the year due to the Earth's orbit around the Sun. In January, Leo is on the opposite side of the Earth as the Sun, making it visible in the evening sky in the east. In July, Leo is on the same side of the Earth as the Sun, causing it to be visible in the evening sky in the west.
it is visible because the earth is rotating, and in the morning, the earth is facing the sun
Any planets further in would tend to appear as morning or evening "stars." So from Mars the planets Earth, Venus, and Mercury would all be morning and evening "stars." Venus, of course, would be much brighter than Earth, even though Earth would generally be closer. Earth has a lower albedo.
The Evening Star or Morning Star are another names for the well known planet Venus. Venus is usually the second brightest thing in the night sky and is well visible in early morning or late evening.
Venus is known as both the morning star and the evening star because it is visible in the sky during these times. It is the second planet from the sun in our solar system.
The planet Venus is called these names because it is the first bright object observed at dusk in the night sky, and the last bright object visible at dawn. This occurs because of Venus' location in the solar system relative to the Earth.