If a night is clear it is possible to see planets. We can really only see Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn with the naked eye, as Uranus and Neptune are not bright enough. (Uranus is a "maybe" in a very dark location with good seeing conditions, Neptune is more in the "wishful thinking" category even under the best possible conditions ... though a good pair of binoculars can allow you to view both of them.)
It is not always possible to see all of them, as they may sometimes be too near the Sun (as seen from Earth) and therefore washed out by its glare.
The planets are constantly changing positions, so at different times you can see different ones. There are many websites that can tell which planets can be seen and where to look for them from your location. See the link below for one of these sites. Then check the Sky chart on it.
Also, the weather page in many local newspapers includes information on best times
to view the various planets and their positions in the sky.
In Florida's western night sky, you can typically see Venus and Jupiter. These two planets are bright and easily spotted with the naked eye. Venus is especially prominent due to its brightness, often referred to as the "Evening Star".
Mercury, Venus, Earth (of course!), Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn are relatively easily seen with the naked eye. I've read that Uranus is just barely visible to good eyes when sky-conditions are ideal. Neptune and Pluto are not visible without additional optical equipment.
The furthest planet visible to the naked eye is Saturn. It can be seen in the night sky without the aid of telescopes, appearing as a bright, steady point of light. Saturn is often recognizable due to its distinctive yellowish hue and is one of the most prominent planets in our solar system when conditions are right.
The planet that can be seen next to the Moon with the naked eye is usually Venus. Venus is often referred to as the "evening star" or "morning star" depending on its position relative to the Sun and can appear quite bright in the night sky.
Tycho Brahe
By looking in the sky at night. Its one of the planets that is visible with the naked eye.
Yes, some planets such as Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn are bright enough to be seen with the naked eye on a clear night. They appear as bright, star-like objects in the night sky, without the need for a telescope.
There are 5 planets that- at different times- can be seen with the naked eye. Mercury is one of the 5- no telescope needed.
Saturn. On a clear night, depending on where you live, you can see Saturn with the naked eye and its rings with a small telescope.
the naked eye determines if it is visible.
-- The planets you can see with your naked eye are generally brighter than a typical star. -- They also twinkle less than the stars do. -- Planets appear as small disks even in binoculars or small telescopes, but stars never do. -- From one night to the next, or certainly from one week to the next, the patterns formed by stars don't change, but planets move through those patterns.
You can just not very detailed you might mistake them for stars because with a naked eye it looks like a star
In our solar system, the three planets that are generally visible to the naked eye in the night sky are Venus, Mars, and Jupiter. These planets can often be seen without the aid of a telescope or binoculars.
The naked eye visible planets. Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
i think the outer planets.....
The five planets visible from Earth without a telescope are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. These planets are often visible to the naked eye and can be seen in the night sky from various locations on Earth at different times throughout the year.
Planets (other than Earth) are visible to the naked eye in the night sky, and notes about their observation are consistent with all of recorded history. Some of the earliest known records are from Babylonians about 1600 BC.