Which planets could be seen in the morning in the month of January in Cheyenne, Wyoming?
117556
didnt you just freaking ask this question like 5 minutes ago??? you can see the same planets in any location, as long as it is dark enough, due to their distance from earth.
330974
Here is another site.\n\nhttp://www.snyderweb.com/planets/
65795
Ahh but the astological new year begins with the vernal equinox....so aries is the first sign technically.
444837
the month would be January
459904
the flight path would start off heading northeast, hours later it would be due east, then a bit to the southeast over europe (to follow the arc of the great circle between the two cities).  from an altitude of 35,000 to 40,000 feet, you would be able to see stars that are typically below the horizon at those latitudes.  sitting on the right side of the plane, you would be looking south.  for the beginning of the trip, you would be looking at the winter stars, including sirius (the brigthest star in the sky), rigel and betelgeuse (in orion), and procyon.  saturn will also be visible in this direction and will not be quite as bright as sirius.\n\nmars is not very bright at this time -- definitely no brighter than surrounding bright stars.  after a local time of 10pm, jupiter will rise in the east, so by a local time of 1am, it would be a very bright object in the southern sky and visible out your window.\n\nvenus is only visible in the morning sky now, so you would only see it as you were approaching europe.  it can be either an evening star or a morning star, but never both at the same time.  venus is never visible at or near local midnight.\n\nto get the local time, you would have to know what timezone you were in at each point in your flight and adjust from u.s. central time as you fly.
1053790
You can use an astrological ephemeris, which will have an indexed sunrise time for your date of birth.  Fortunately, these are available online for free -- see the link given in sources for a good example.
607821
The perihelion is a planet or comet's closest approach to the Sun. The Earth is at perihelion (the Earth is closest to the Sun) in January.
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.
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.
996835
Venus. This time of year though Venus is visible in the early morning so if you see this "star" at night rising from the east it may be Jupiter. It's quite bright as well.
248593
Right now it's Venus. Try skyandtelescope.com for questions like that.
253237
If you want the time and date, it's 8:26 AM EDT June 21st and 7:22 PM EST December 21st this year. (Sky & Telescope magazine Almanac 2006)\n\nIf you want to see what they are, put a globe on your table and stand where the North Pole is leaning toward you.  If you (the Sun) look at the globe from the level of the Earth's center, you'll see that the Sun is at its northernmost latitude - The Tropic of Cancer.  That's the summer solstice.  Six months later - on the side where the South Pole points toward you, the Sun is overhead at its most southern latitude - The Tropic of Capricorn.  That's the winter solstice.\n\nIt seems odd, but because of the ellipticity of its orbit the Earth is actually closer to the sun in the Northern winter than it is in the summer - by about 3-4 million miles.  As you can see from the exercise above, though, from the Northern Hemisphere viewpoint the sunlight is very slanted in the winter and more directly overhead in the summer.
1005765
Try this interactive sky map link.  You can set it to your location and then look and see what planets are visible and what time.  If you are on the US east coast, look to the east in the morning and you will see Venus.  At aroung 8:00 pm, look to the West and there are 3 planets visible close to the moon:  Mars, Saturn and Mercury.   Jupiter is almost straight up at that time and sets in the west around 2:00 am.\n\nhttp://skyandtelescope.com/observing/skychart/skychart.asp?setLocation=true
923807
Look for Sirius: The brightest star in the sky and the heart of canis major. Next look for Betelgeuse, at orion's armpit. In between and to the side is a bright star called Procyon, which is the heart of Canis Minor. These three stars make up the Winter Triangle, and to answer your question, can only be seen well in the middle of winter.
358080
There was an Oroinoid (I think) meteor shower a week ago.  I don't know if it is anual, if it is it seems that this was supposed to be an especially good show.\n\nThere are two other easily seen meteor showers that are annual (so they lie in the Earth's orbital path).  I believe Perseids are in August and Leonoids are in November.\n\n\nI found a table in my astronomy book\nHere I'll list the annual shower and when it reaches it's maximum (so you can see it in the few days before and after but this is when you should see the most activity).\n\n\nQuadrantids      Jan 3-4\nLyrids           Apr 22\n*nu* Aquarids    May 5\nPerseids         Aug 12\n*kappa* Cygnids  Aug 20\nOrionids         Oct 21\nTaurids          Nov 1\nLeonids          Nov 17\nGeminids         Dec 13-14\nUrsids           Dec 22
365816
Depends on your location.  From the United States, you can find the constellation Scorpius low in the southern sky primarily during the summer months.  Currently (early April), it's at its highest around 5am DST.  Early next month, it will be most visible around 3am DST.  For each successive month, it's at its highest about two hours earlier than in the previous month, so by early August it will be best seen around 9pm DST.  It's low in the sky, however; even from the southern states, its brightest star Antares never rises higher than about 1/3 of the way from horizon (where the sky meets the ground) to zenith (directly overhead).\n\nA side-note; you may notice a very bright "star" this spring and summer, somewhat higher and to the right of Scorpius; this would be the planet Jupiter.\n\nA good site that generates a sky chart for any location can be found at:\nhttp://www.heavens-above.com
1010412
It might be Seti@Home...\nIt's to look for extra terrestrials...\nhttp://setiathome.berkeley.edu/