What star is the evening star in the Northern hemisphere?

Question

I am living in Korea now

Answer 1

Venus is the evening star, and yes I mean the planet. Venus is also known as the Evening Star. It was noticed to be one of the brightest stars by Greek Astronomers. It was considered a star long before people knew about the planets.

For an introduction to the 2nd planet check out this site: http://www.solarviews.com/eng/venus.htm
"Venus, the jewel of the sky, was once know by ancient astronomers as the morning star and evening star. Early astronomers once thought Venus to be two separate bodies. Venus, which is named after the Roman goddess of love and beauty, is veiled by thick swirling cloud cover. "

Visit this site: http://www.johnpratt.com/items/astronomy/eve_morn.html
About 1/2 the way down the page it has a good diagram showing you how Venus is seen in the night sky.

Because of its special significance it is one of the heavenly bodies that is very important in charting a horoscope.
http://www.khaldea.com/planets/venus_type.shtml

Polaris is the Northern Star and it is found near the constellation The Big Dipper.

Answer 2

I heard on the weather channel here in Canada, that the brightest star in the Northern Hemisphere is a star called Bettlejuice. I'm not sure if that is the exact way it is spelt, but that is what I know...

Answer 3

the better merchandise is Jupiter and the decrease, brighter merchandise is Venus. Watch as they draw closer mutually on successive evenings. they are going to be at their closest next Monday (December 1st), yet once you're utilising residing house at 5 pm on that day, you will not see Venus because of the fact this is going to likely be in the back of the Moon. Venus will emerge from in the back of the splendid-hand area of the Moon at approximately 5:15 pm. This time might variety by ability of a couple of minutes, reckoning on your appropriate region.

Answer 4

I believe that would be the planet Venus.

Answer 5

polaris it is at the end of one of the ursas/dippers