Venus, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter are the most easily seen.
Mercury can also be seen in good conditions, but as Mercury is so close to the sun it only appears in the sky either just before sunrise or just after sunset, both when the sky is not quite dark enough, and always low down - so that it is not as well defined as the others.
Venus, being almost as close as Mercury to the sun is also seen before sunrise or after sunset (the 'Morning' Star or 'Evening' star) and because Venus has a white reflective cloud layer it always appears very bright - like a very bright star as opposed to Mercury which is fainter because its surface is non-reflective rock. Sometimes when Venus is at its most reflective in the sky, and when there is no moon in the sky nor light polution, Venus can even be bright enough to cast a shadow.
Mars appears as a very bright 'star' that is obviously red in colour - and can appear quite high in the sky depending upon your latitude.
Jupiter and Saturn appear as bright white 'stars' - again very high up in the sky like Mars.
There is one more planet - Uranus - that can be seen with the naked eye, although not easily. If the night is very dark, there is no light pollution and you know exactly where to look, Uranus can just be seen as a faint 'star'.
Neptune, however, and any objects in the minor planets that begin with Pluto, cannot be seen except in a telescope.
Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn are the planets within our solar system that can be seen with the naked eye from Earth. Mercury and Venus are typically seen near the horizon at dawn or dusk, while Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn can be observed throughout the night at different times of the year.
No, the Apollo landers are not visible from Earth. They are too small and far away to be seen with the naked eye from our planet.
True. Jupiter is typically one of the brightest objects in the night sky and can be easily seen with the naked eye, appearing as a bright point of light.
The planet Mars is often visible from Earth with the naked eye. It appears as a bright red-orange object in the night sky. Other planets, such as Venus, Jupiter, and Saturn, are also visible at various times throughout the year.
There are 88 recognized constellations that can be seen with the naked eye from different parts of the world.
sedimentary
Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn can be seen with the naked eye.
Yes, many people have: it is visible to the naked eye.
Yes, the planet Mars is visible to the naked eye.
Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn can be seen with the naked eye.
No, the Apollo landers are not visible from Earth. They are too small and far away to be seen with the naked eye from our planet.
Venus is considered the brightest object (and planet) to be seen from Earth (Being visible with the naked eye even in light-polluted cities).
Aphid fish are the smallest type of fish that can be seen by the naked eye (bare eye-no glasses or microscope).
True. Jupiter is typically one of the brightest objects in the night sky and can be easily seen with the naked eye, appearing as a bright point of light.
The planet Mars is often visible from Earth with the naked eye. It appears as a bright red-orange object in the night sky. Other planets, such as Venus, Jupiter, and Saturn, are also visible at various times throughout the year.
No.
Jupiter is the outer planet that can be seen from Earth without the aid of a telescope. It is the fourth brightest object in the sky and is visible to the naked eye.
Neptune: As it cannot be seen with the naked eye. All the rest, including Uranus can - if you know where to look.