Venus
Venus is called the Evening Star and it happens in the couple of months before inferior conjunction. Venus's orbit is inside ours so it goes quicker and while it is catching us up it appears in the evening sky before and after sunset. While that is happening it's getting closer to us all the time, becoming brighter and brighter. Eventually it moves quickly in front of the Sun and disappears. A few weeks later it reappears the other side as the Morning Star before and after dawn.
You can see all this happening if you wait until the autumn of 2013.
Venus and Mercury are known as both evening and morning stars because they can be seen low on the horizon before sunrise (morning star) or shortly after sunset (evening star).
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 Sheffield Star has both a morning and an evening edition.
The names just refer to when the planet can be seen - either in the morning or in the evening, depending on where it is in its orbit around the sun.
Yes, Mercury can appear as both the morning star and evening star due to its position in relation to the Sun as seen from Earth. Its orbit is closer to the Sun than Earth's, so it can be seen before sunrise when it rises before the Sun (morning star) and after sunset when it sets after the Sun (evening star).
Venus and Mercury are known as both evening and morning stars because they can be seen low on the horizon before sunrise (morning star) or shortly after sunset (evening star).
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 Sheffield Star has both a morning and an evening edition.
it is both the morning star & evening star
Venus is called both the "Morning Star" and the "Evening Star".
Both are related to day and night.
When you say mass is completely up to you. Church holds mass in the morning and sometimes in the evening. It's flexible.
The names just refer to when the planet can be seen - either in the morning or in the evening, depending on where it is in its orbit around the sun.
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.
Times between 12:00 AM and sunrise are referred to as both late night and early morning, but not evening.
The third brightest natural object in the sky is Venus, visible sometimes in the the western evening sky, and sometimes in the eastern morning sky. Venus is not a star, but a planet. Planets are far smaller than stars and shine primarily from reflected sunlight.
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.