Which planet appears bright in East in evening and what are the planets that we can see with  naked eye?
550280
The planet currently visible in the east in the evening is Jupiter. Less bright Mars and Saturn are visible in the west.\n\nVenus is currently visible in the east but in the morning not the evening. Because Venus is closer to the sun than we are It is always fairly close to the sun, which is why it is only visible in the evening or the morning. For this reason it is not possible for Venus to appear in the east in the evening, (the Sun sets in the west).\n\nThe other naked eye planet is Mercury, though I do not think this is currently visible in the night sky. Like Venus but more so, being closer still to the Sun, Mercury again is only ever visible in the evening or the morning.\n\nTheoretically Uranus is also a naked eye object, though I am not sure if it is currently visible in the night sky. Even if it is you would need very dark sky's, well away from any cities and excellent eyesight to have any chance of seeing it.
942069
Anywhere that is dark and has an unobstructed view of the eastern sky.  Look toward the constellation Leo.
974617
Yes, you can see Leo from North Carolina, but not all year as the constellation annually slips behind the sun because of the earth's revolutions around the sun.\n\nGet yourself a star guide, it will tell you when Leo is visible. Right now, November/December, Leo is rising in the late evening. As a bonus, the planet Saturn is currently situated in Leo.
479537
Hi! Venus in the sky is an amazing sight! Being an inner planet of the solar system, Venus is only visible for a few minutes either just before sunrise or just after sunset.\n\nThe best time to view the planet is before sunrise. You will be able to observe Venus in the east. Check your local newspaper for the timings of the sunrise. Preferably, go to a place at high elevation so that Venus is not obscured by any high buildings there may be.\n\nHope you have a good sighting of the morning star soon!
81224
It depends on where you live. But most reported "star" is Venus, a very bright yellow/white blob on the sky setting or rising a few hours after or before the Sun. It has two old names "Evening star" and "Morning star" refering to it setting just after the Sun sets, or rising just before the Sun rises.
924882
There are thousands of large objects up there.  Any evening within a few hours after sunset, and it's pretty common to see quite a number of them with the naked eye.  They catch the sun's light and you can see the dots moving across the sky.
1183464
Sky and Telescope and Night Sky
264918
You see the reflected sunlight- Each planet has a different reflectivity index, termed the albido.  Venus, for example, is covered in light-colored clouds, so it has a high albedo, and reflects a lot of light, making it a very bright planet.  Just for interst, the moon has an extremely low albedo, around the same as black powder- If the moon had an albedo as high as venus, or even better where covered in white powder like snow, moonlight would be bright enough read fine print by and we wouldnt need streetlights on clear nights with a full moon.
1003422
12:25 AM eastern daylight time july 3rd....Stay up late sunday night! With a little luck you may see it but they say unless you have a good telescope it probably wont be viewable....I have mine ready so if I get lucky we will send a pic!
57986
if it is extemely bright, then it is most likely the planet Jupiter. The moon moves a lot each day, so you need to say exactly what day and time you saw it.
829274
Any place with a clear dark sky. The meteors will be visible from pretty much anywhere on Earth, except maybe near the south pole. Look after midnight though, since all the meteors will be hitting the dawn side of the Earth.
168006
If it doesn't move or twinkle, it is the planet Venus.\n\nThis answer brings me to level 3.  Thanks all!
919794
Brightness as seen on earth is called Magnitude.\nBrightness as would be seen from orbit around star is called Luminosity.
827784
EAST,  look for Leo constellation.
949144
Tonight and tomorrow night. Look after midnight though since the meteors will be arriving from space on the dawn side of the Earth. Before midnight you are on the "back" side of Earth and won't see the meteors. Just before the start of morning twilight is the best time to look. Other than that, they should be visible from any place on Earth.
21520
Its actually not a star at all. Its the 2nd planet from our sun, Venus.\n\nYou can see it in the early morning as well.
1013429
You can even see the Moon in the daytime because it is big and brightly lit by the Sun. The surface of the Moon is about as reflective as an asphalt road--rather dark but not totally black. When you look at the Moon, you are seeing the light which reflects off it. This is not nearly as bright as the Sun, but it is up to 100,000 times as bright as the brightest nighttime star. \nDuring the day, the brightness of the sky washes out the light from the stars: a region of the sky including a bright star is only very slightly brighter than a region of the sky without a bright star, so your eye cannot notice the difference. However, the region of the sky containing the Moon is much brighter, so you can see it. You can also sometimes see Venus during the day if the conditions are right and you know exactly where to look, but anything dimmer is lost. \n\nIt might be useful to think of the sun as a large light bulb, and the moon as a large mirror. There are situations where we can't see the light bulb, but we can see the light from the bulb reflected in the mirror. This is the situation when the moon is out at night. We can't see the sun directly because the earth is blocking our view of it, but we can see its light reflected from the moon. However, there are also situations where we can see both the light bulb and the mirror, and this is what is happening when we see the moon during the day. You can explore this for yourself with a light and a hand mirror. Depending on which way you face (away from the light or sideways to the light) you can see either just the mirror, or both the light and the mirror. \n\nI hope this helps!