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There is no way a star or planet can be that bright.
Venus reaches its maximum brightness shortly before sunrise or shortly after sunset
Originally posted by Mapkar
reply to post by HazyChestNutz
I've looked at the moon 4 of 5 of the last few nights at random times, and I've always seen a dim light speeding by it a few degrees above it. The light resembles a satellite or rocket body, but it doesn't show up on any of the satellite trackers I use. I know it's a satellite of some sort, just not sure what kind.
As for the stationary light, there's a small star that hangs just around the location of the moon, I've seen it plenty of times and it's almost always right there about five or ten fingers away from the moon on average. Weird thing. Is that what you're talking about?
Originally posted by markymint
reply to post by HazyChestNutz
Clouds
Next you'll tell us there is no such thing as clouds.
Your an idiot.
Spend maybe one second online reserching this instead of making yourself look like an idiot in front of everyone.
No planet gives off light it reflects it. your an idiot do not ever look up again space is beyond your feeble mind.
How about you get off this site and i do not know maybe learn something, your a waste.