what is the first star to come out at night?

Answer 1

Venus

Answer 2

That depends on where you are, the time of year, and atmospheric conditions (smog, clouds, etc.).
But generally the brightest stars in the east will appear before dimmer stars, and before bright stars in the west (the west is where the sky will still glow from the sun).
Venus (yes, I know its not a star) is usually the first to appear; even though its in the west its very bright, especially the last few months (its even visible before sunset).
Since Sirius is the brightest star in the northern hemisphere, it is often the first true star to appear after sunset.

Answer 3

The Mother Earth and Father Star, the first star seen at night.

( I looked it up, trust me...it also depends on your location. Anyways, Good Luck In Finding The Information You Seek.)

Answer 4

No one star appears first every night. Because the Earth is tilted and that it revolves around the sun, the stars vary in positon. Have you ever looked at any consellations? There positions in the sky change, and some may not even come up at all. This is because the Earth is tilted in a direction away from them and you may not see them.

Answer 5

right now it looks like a star but Venus is the first bright thing (not including the moon) in the night sky

Answer 6

The BRIGHTEST One.

VENUS (out in the West) is NOT a star so it don't count!

You need a +1 to -1 magnitude star such as Vega to qualify.

Answer 7

Usually a planet. Venus is particularly bright.

Answer 8

ACTUALLY THE FIRST THING WE SEE AT NIGHT IS NO STAR , BUT VENUS A PLANET IN OUR SOLAR SYSTEM, YOUR WELCOME