Duh.. simply because during the night time if you look inside of a telescope and look out of it you'll see the big and Lil dipper but you'll also see Venus glowing because it isn't night time yet on Venus because it takes 225 days on earth for Venus to become Unable to see so you can't see Venus glow every 225 days on earth
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Venus is visible in the night-sky for the same reason we see the moon - Sunlight is reflected off the surface.
Venus is the brightest planet in the sky. It is often referred to as the "evening star" when visible in the western sky after sunset or the "morning star" when visible in the eastern sky before sunrise.
Venus is shrouded in thick clouds of sulfuric acid, which block visible light from reaching its surface. These clouds reflect about 70% of the sunlight that hits them, causing Venus to appear very bright in the sky. Additionally, Venus has a dense atmosphere that further obscures any surface features.
Yes, Venus is often visible from Earth without a telescope, typically shortly after sunset or before sunrise. It is one of the brightest objects in the night sky, often referred to as the "evening star" or "morning star" depending on when it is visible.
No. Venus does not have any satellites. That honor would go to Earth. The night sky of Venus would be completely dark as thick clouds would block the view of the stars and the other planets.
Venus is visible in the night-sky for the same reason we see the moon - Sunlight is reflected off the surface.
It depends on where Venus and Earth are in their orbits. Currently (December 2008) Venus is the brightest thing in the evening sky and should be easily visible.
From Earth, Venus is the brightest planet in the night sky.
Venus is the brightest planet in the sky. It is often referred to as the "evening star" when visible in the western sky after sunset or the "morning star" when visible in the eastern sky before sunrise.
The night.
The night.
Venus orbits closer to the sun than earth does, and so will stay raltively close to the sun in the sky. As a result, Venus is visible around sunset or sunrise, depending on where it is in its orbit relative to Earth, but is below the horizon for most of the night.
Venus orbits closer to the sun than earth does, and so will stay raltively close to the sun in the sky. As a result, Venus is visible around sunset or sunrise, depending on where it is in its orbit relative to Earth, but is below the horizon for most of the night.
Venus is shrouded in thick clouds of sulfuric acid, which block visible light from reaching its surface. These clouds reflect about 70% of the sunlight that hits them, causing Venus to appear very bright in the sky. Additionally, Venus has a dense atmosphere that further obscures any surface features.
Yes, Venus is often visible from Earth without a telescope, typically shortly after sunset or before sunrise. It is one of the brightest objects in the night sky, often referred to as the "evening star" or "morning star" depending on when it is visible.
Well, think of Venus as the Kim Kardashian of the night sky—it shines bright and steals the show. Venus appears in the night sky because it's one of the brightest objects due to its proximity to Earth and its thick atmosphere that reflects sunlight like a diva. So when the sun sets, Venus is like, "Hey, look at me now!"
Venus is the planet that is second only to the moon in brilliance in the night sky. Its close proximity to Earth and its thick cloud cover reflect a significant amount of sunlight, making it appear very bright in the sky.