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7 answers

you must wait!
thats the key word!
''waiting''!
stars and planets move on the sky but stars seems to be stuck consider with the moves that planets do!

2007-01-31 05:19:57 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Planets will show up in different spots in the sky each night (relative to the stars), whereas all stars are more or less fixed in reference to each other.

Planets will always show up in the Southern sky (for the Northern Hemisphere), and will follow the same general path as the Moon and Sun.

It seems like I heard once that planets don't twinkle, but that could be totally off.

They way I recognize a planet is by knowing the general constellations, you can spot a new 'spot' prettily easily then.

2007-01-31 06:48:12 · answer #2 · answered by fixedinseattle 4 · 0 0

Planets in basic terms look as disks decrease than telescopic examination. in any different case they resemble stars. Twinkling isn't extremely effective in determining what's a famous individual. Twinkling is an result led to by potential of the earths environment. It somewhat does not have something to do with the source. Neither planets or stars could twinkle if seen from area. flow is the main good, and that demands many many nights of commentary and record conserving. Parallax observations can make sure that's which. Planets will instruct parallax with even beginner kit.

2016-12-16 17:44:24 · answer #3 · answered by dricketts 4 · 0 0

Stars twinkle when you look at them. Planets do not.

Planets appear to be larger than stars, but they are not. They
are just closer to us.

With a good telescope you can see the moons of some
planets as they move about the planet. You cannot see
the planets around stars because they are so far away,
and your vision is obscured by the very bright light of the
particular star you are observing.

2007-01-31 05:53:24 · answer #4 · answered by zahbudar 6 · 1 0

1. In general, the major planets will not "twinkle" since they appear larger and less susceptible to the night sky making the light flicker around.

2. Planets will slowly move in the night sky over months and years, stars remain stationary.

3. Most of the planets have moons which you can see with telescopes, and you can see these change positions change quickly. You currently cannot see planets revolving around suns (yet!).

2007-01-31 05:21:12 · answer #5 · answered by Jim 7 · 0 0

star have lights like sun,planet doesn't

2007-01-31 05:18:45 · answer #6 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

planets appear yellowish,stars appears white.

2007-01-31 05:20:49 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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