There has been a very bright star in the last few nights,,,

I can definitely see it, I remember that on July 7th, the three bright stars (Saturn, Mars, and Regulus) were invisible to the naked eye because of the light pollution in the city, and I still saw it with binoculars.

But at 10 p.m. that night I looked into the southern sky, and I could see Jupiter clearly through the glass window. Upstairs, please make sure that you are observing in the wrong direction, do not look southwest in the middle of the night, and if the weather is not a problem, you can see 100%.

The star that the landlord said should be Jupiter, now is the phase of Jupiter's opposition, is the best time of the year to observe Jupiter, now Jupiter is visible all night, appears in the southeast direction after dusk, midnight in this south direction, before dawn in the southwest direction. The position of Jupiter is in line with what the landlord said.

In addition, Jupiter is now very bright, up to equal in brightness, and no star other than the Sun and Moon can match Jupiter in brightness throughout the day (especially in the celestial region near Jupiter, in the range of 30 near Jupiter, no star is 1 10 as bright as Jupiter), so the possibility of misidentification is almost non-existent.

Do you mean the one in the south at night? That's Jupiter. These days, Jupiter is moving in the exact opposite direction to the Sun.

This is astronomically called Jupiter's opposition. At this time, Jupiter will be visible all night and will reach its brightest brightness. Jupiter is the brightest star of the day at this time, with apparent magnitudes of about equal magnitude.

You can't be wrong, the first half of the night is in the southeast, the middle of the night is due south, and the second half of the night is in the southwest.

The brightest star in the southeast at night is called Sirius. Sirius is the brightest star at night, so it is documented in the earliest astronomical records. Sirius, the brightest star we see in the night sky.

Sirius is located in the constellation Canis Major, and it is an object of wonder and worship throughout human history and civilization, with ancient humans representing wonders. Sirius, also known as the "dog star", is twenty times brighter than our Sun. Since ancient times, in several civilizations, Sirius has been surrounded by various mysterious legends.

Mystical sects around the globe have always given Sirius a special status.

Extended information: 1. Sirius, the star of Canis Major A, is located in the constellation Canis Major. Sirius is the brightest star of the day except the Sun, but it is fainter than Venus and Jupiter, and brighter than Mars most of the time.

Sirius is a blue-white main-sequence star with a white dwarf companion star and a system center of mass about light-years from Earth. Among them, Sirius B, the companion star of the white dwarf, is the earliest white dwarf observed by mankind and one of the most massive white dwarf stars.

2. Sirius is very bright, almost twice as bright as the second brightest old man, and is easily visible as long as there is no cloud obscuration, even in bright cities. Sirius can be observed from almost any place on Earth where people are inhabited, except for people who live north of 73°N. Of course, some cities on the north side of the Earth do not see Sirius rising very high, such as St. Petersburg, where Sirius only rises 13° above the horizon.

Since Sirius has an oclination of about -17°, it is an arch star from 73° south latitude. Sirius can be seen from the Southern Hemisphere in early July as it goes down after the sun goes down and rises again just before the sun rises. The sky must be very clear, the altitude of the observation site must be high, the sun must be low on the horizon, and Sirius must be overhead, which is very rare.

Sirius only appears longer at night in winter or early spring.

3. Sirius's radiation is too strong, the luminosity is 32 times that of the earth, so simply calculate that the planet must be outside the astronomical unit to obtain earth-level illumination, of course, its ultraviolet superintensity is not taken into account, and there are vigorously active coronal mass ejections, etc.! White dwarfs in binary systems radiate too much. A binary star may rob a planet, and of course it is possible to have a stable planetary orbit, but at a relatively close distance to the host or companion star.

The two brightest stars on these days are the planets Venus and Jupiter.

If the landlord sees the bright star near the zenith in the evening, it is the planet Jupiter.

Jupiter is visible in the western sky after nightfall, with apparent magnitude around and around the constellation Aries. Despite the high level of light pollution and the fact that the air quality is not very good, Jupiter still looks bright because it is bright enough, and it is obvious if you look for it.

At this time, the planet Venus can be seen in the low altitude in the west, the apparent star and so on, emitting a yellowish light, orbiting in the constellation Aquarius, and the recent night fall is visible in the low sky of the west, which is the third brightest star on the earth in addition to the sun and moon, also known as Chang Gung Star (visible in the west in the evening) or Morning Star (visible in the east in the morning).

The most striking feature of the winter sky is that there are many bright stars, so you can also see many winter stars near the zenith after nightfall, such as:

Western sky: Pegasus, Andromeda, Pisces, Cassiopeia north of Perseus, northern sky: Cassiopeia, North Star in Ursa Minor.

Eastern sky: The Big Dipper in the constellation Ursa Major.

Zenith : Sirius in Canis Major.

Aldebaran in Taurus.

Auriga's five cars two.

Betelgeuse and Betelgeuse in Orion.

North River 2 and North River 3 in Gemini.

South River III of Canis Minor.

The starry sky at these zeniths is the most characteristic stars and constellations of winter).

Summary. Dear, there is a star in the sky that is particularly bright at night, which is Venus.

Dear, there is a star in the sky that is particularly bright at night, which is Venus.

Dear, there is a star in the sky at night that is particularly bright Venus, one of the eight planets, in ancient times, the Venus that appeared in the evening would be called Chang Gung Star. Venus has thick clouds, these clouds have a high albedo, can reflect most of the sunlight back into the space branches, in the earth's sky in addition to the sun and moon, the brightest celestial body is Venus, Shouhuai is worthy of the name of the brightest star in the night sky. At the same time, since Venus is an inner planet for the Earth, it only moves near the Sun on Earth, so we can usually only see it for a period of time in the early morning and late afternoon.

Summary. At night, there is a star in the sky that is particularly bright, which is the morning star.

At night, there is a star in the sky that is particularly bright, which is the morning star.

The Morning Star is also known as Venus, and is called "Taibai" or "Taibai Star" in Chinese folklore. The first morning star that comes out every night returns to Venus. When it appears in the evening in Xikai, it is also called Chang Gung and Dusk Star.

Around dawn, a particularly bright "morning star" is sometimes seen on the eastern horizon, it is not a light source, people call it "morning star"; And at dusk, a very bright "evening star" sometimes appears in the western afterglow, and people call it "long-staring Shidan Gengxing". These two stars are actually one, Venus.

Hello dear, the stars in the sky are particularly bright at night probably due to the reflection of sunlight on their surfaces, for the following reasons:1Close to Earth:

If a star is close to Earth, it will appear brighter than other stars. This is because it is close to the Earth, so it will reflect the light of Yunakyung more strongly. 2.

Self-brightness: Some stars are brighter than others because they are very bright. They may be very large or very bright, or they may be located in very distant galaxies.

3.Climate influences: Weather conditions can also affect how brightly we see the stars.

For example, in areas with high levels of light pollution, such as cities, stars may appear fainter than in dark areas such as rural areas. 4.Position & Angle:

The brightness of the stars is also related to the position and angle at which we look at it. For example, when a star is in a higher position in the sky, it appears brighter than when it is easy to hold in a lower position. If you want to learn more about the stars, it is recommended that you read the relevant books or visit the related **.