i know we can see mars, but i couldnt tell you in relation to the moon!
check out this link below its for the sky at night web page! you should be able to get more info there!!!
2007-02-02 10:58:42
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answer #1
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answered by PInky without perky!! 4
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each and every of the planets that have been typical to the ancients (till now the invention of the telescope) are by using definition seen to the bare eye, if the consitions are stable on your area (no clouds and no easy pollutants). those could subsequently be: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. As to which of them are seen good now, provided that it alterations over tinme ("planet", in spite of everything, skill "wandering celeb") a internet site like the single listed in the link can help you. For the checklist, the place you're located east-west does no longer rely because of the fact the earth revolves. The fact of any celestial physique is basically a functionality of how some distance you're from the poles and the equator, north or south hemisphere.
2016-11-24 19:58:41
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answer #2
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answered by madill 4
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there are five planets that can be seen with the naked eye at various times throughout the year , Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
Right now, Venus and Mercury might be able to be seen at dusk in the western horizon as the the sun sets in the west. Venus should be easy to spot as it is the brightest thing in the sky excluding the sun and moon. To see Mercury, you will have to have a clear look at the horizon, no buildings or trees in your view. Throughout the night, Saturn should be visible in the sky above and slightly south. To see Saturn, look at the path that the sun takes during the day and Saturn will take a very similar path throughout the night. At midnight, Saturn should be directly overhead but slightly towards the south. Right now, Jupiter and Mars are not in a position to see, Mars is on the opposite side of the sun and Jupiter might be able to be seen shortly before sunrise. The same thing goes for mars and jupiter when they are in "opposition" their paths follow the path of the sun. On the other hand, Mercury and Venus can only be seen slightly above the horizon at sunset or dawn because their orbits are inside the earth's orbit.
hope this helps..
2007-02-02 11:19:56
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answer #3
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answered by James O only logical answer D 4
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Mercury, Venus, Earth (just look down), Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. The other planets are too dim to see with just your eyes.
Use the link below. I get good results when I use these settings:
Latitude: 51.5 N
Longitude 7.5 W (This is close to London)
Show Deep Sky objects: (unchecked)
Show stars brighter than magnitude: 2.5
Uncheck to options below this.
For February 2, 2007, the Moon is in front of Saturn. The other planets are not in the night sky (at least not at midnight).
2007-02-02 11:21:04
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answer #4
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answered by morningfoxnorth 6
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Venus can be seen quite a bit, no matter were you are. It's the third brightest object in the sky after the Sun and the Moon. It is normal near the western horizon, but I'm not sure if it is visible right now.
2007-02-02 12:07:15
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answer #5
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answered by esage321 2
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In the cities maybe Venus and Mars. In the country side Jupiter and Mercury too. In an area with almost no light pollution possible Saturn.
2007-02-02 11:28:52
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answer #6
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answered by monkeymanelvis 7
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Hi,
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Good free solution
Best of luck!
2014-07-23 21:01:59
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Mercury (but it's real hard). Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter are easy. Also Saturn (if you know where to look). Neputune and Uranus are also possible (if you're in a dark-sky location and you know where to look). Viewing them (except Earth, of course) depends on where they are at any time in relation to us and the sun.
2007-02-02 11:03:04
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answer #8
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answered by bullwinkle 5
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All of them except Pluto, Neptune Uranus.
So - Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn.
2007-02-02 10:56:02
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answer #9
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answered by Sparky 4
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as with the first answer with the exception of Uranus which can be seen with the naked eye after dark but you must know where to look the five first planets can be identified at dusk as they shine before the stars
2007-02-02 20:10:38
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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You can see venus at various times of the year. It looks like a bright star, not anywhere near as big as the moon.
2007-02-02 11:02:16
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answer #11
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answered by Anonymous
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