the evening star

E325899

The evening star is the bright celestial object—usually the planet Venus—visible in the western sky after sunset.

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All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Evening Star 1
the evening star canonical 1

Statements (31)

Predicate Object
instanceOf apparent celestial object
astronomical object
alsoRefersTo Mercury
apparentBrightness very bright
appearsAtPhase greatest eastern elongation of Venus
associatedPlanet Venus
brightnessRank one of the brightest objects in the night sky
celestialCategory planet (as seen from Earth)
contrastsWith Morning Star
culturalSignificance navigation aid
timekeeping marker
etymologyRelatedTo evening appearance
hasOrbitalCause inner planet orbit inside Earth’s orbit
historicallyIdentifiedAs Hesperus
languageOrigin English common name
notSameAs fixed star
Moon
surface form: the Moon

the Sun
observedFrom Earth
perceivedMotion sets shortly after the Sun
refersTo Venus
timeOfDay evening
typicalAltitude low above western horizon
typicalColor slightly yellowish
white
typicalIdentity Venus
visibilityCondition Sun below horizon
clear skies
visibilityFrequency recurs in cycles tied to Venus’s synodic period
visibleAfter sunset
visibleInDirection western sky

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Astarte associatedWith the evening star
Morning Star isSameObjectAs the evening star
this entity surface form: Evening Star