what planets are visible in Davao city philippines in mid april?
374276
Mars and Saturn, Venus in the evening, and you're in for a real treat clouds permitting. Mercury was at it's greatest Western Elongation only last Sunday a whole 28 degrees West, so very visible in the morning, magnitude 0.41\nDon't forget the Lyrids meteor shower on the 22nd will you.
373143
Forecast of Solar and Geomagnetic Activity\n26 April - 22 May 2006\n\nSolar activity is expected to be at predominately very low to low\nlevels with isolated moderate activity possible from Region 875\nthrough 06 May.\n\nNo greater than 10 MeV proton events are expected.\n\nThe greater than 2 MeV electron flux at geosynchronous orbit is\nexpected to be at high levels on 07 – 18 May.
248593
Right now it's Venus. Try skyandtelescope.com for questions like that.
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.
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.
272536
yes--look:\nhttp://www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/k-4/home/F_Planet_Seasons.html
341867
Heavenly -> April 23\nKirkwood -> April 30\nMt. Rose -> April 23\nDiamond Peak -> April 23\nNorthstar -> April 23\nSierra -> April 23\nAlpine -> End of May\nSquaw -> End of May\nBoreal -> End of April\nHomewood -> April 23\nSugarbowl -> At least until the end of April
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.
1005733
Since most people have either accurately or sarcastically answered your question, here is some fun things you can look for while planet gazing.  \n\nThe inner planets (Mercury & Venus) will show you phases the same as the moon has except when they get close to a full "planet" (like a full moon) they will be very close to the other side of their orbit and will be difficult to see due to being close to the sun.  The closer in the orbit crescents are more interesting anyway.  On the outer planets, Mars will be reddish with some darker parts and sometimes you can see the polar "ice" caps (said to be frozen carbon dioxide).  Jupiter (the largest) has the ongoing "red spot" (thought to be a giant storm) that passes around it.  Another interesting Jupiter tidbit is you can clearly and easily see four of its moons (which will change position from night to night) with just a moderately powerful telescope.   Saturn has, of course, it's rings which will be at different angles of view depending on what part of its orbit it's in.  The rest (Uranus, Neptune and Pluto) are very, very distant and extremely difficult to see with anything except very expensive equipment. \n\nAnd don't just focus on the planets.  There is a multitude of clusters , galaxys, multiple star systems and nebulae to check out (not to mention the occasional comet and meteor shower that comes now and then)\n\nHope you have fun with it...
868699
Check at a site called neo (near earth objects)!!
789010
This may be part of your answer. Sky and Telescope has a free sky chart that plots planetary positions etc for locations and dates you choose.\n\nLink is:\n\nhttp://skychart.skytonight.com/observing/skychart/skychart.asp
870628
Midnight 'till about 2a ET.  Find a spot where there are no lights in your eyes and stare at the sky.  I hope you see some shooting stars.  Make a wish if you do...
116980
Abril...it should be sometime during april, o tambien mayo
1000403
What sort of features are you hoping to see? An 80mm would be enough to see the red spot on Jupiter and the rings of Saturn. It probably won't make out the Cassini division in the rings, though.  You should also be able to see cloud bands on Jupiter. When looking at Mars, you might be ble to see some dark splotches during excellent seeing conditions, but Mars is a hard object for everyone. The most you will ever see on Venus is the phase because the clouds obscure everything else. Mercury is a hard object and is way too small to see anything. Uranus will be a blue dot as will Neptune. You won't see Pluto.\n\nI hope this helps!
75692
Mars and Jupiter will be visible in the constellation Scorpius in early December 2006, shortly before sunrise.
582977
mercury, mars, earth, and venus
1166368
Venus, Uranus, and Pluto