Hi OrangeC. I live in Florida too and when I look out my front door in the evening I see something that looks like a star but a whole LOT larger and it so very intensely bright. I have to admit that I know less than jack sh-- about stars so I cannot tell you where exactly it is in the sky but I can say that it is no where near where I am seeing the moon...Guess I will have to look into what star it is I am seeing but it is the most bright thing in the sky where I live, and every day I wonder what to heck it could be....maybe a planet or something.....I am just agreeing that whatever we are seeing here is Florida is really really bright, and I am glad I am not the only one that is noticing this. I never saw it when I first moved here to Florida, it just seems to be that way lately....will get back to you if I figure out what it is....
I think I found what I have been looking for and here is a link for the information. It may be Sirius I am seeing because this article says it is the brightest star in the south part of the world...
Perhaps you should grab a compass and let us know what direction in the sky the object is as well as your geographical location. Note the time and general direction and the general height in degrees of the object. The ground is Zero degrees, straight up is 90 degrees.
Also a rule of thumb when star gazing is if it twinkles it is a star, if not it is a planet.
This is a link detailing the brightest objects in the sky right now.
Jupiter is not visible right now, but is usually one of the brighter objects in the northern sky. This article says that Venus is the brightest object currntly in the northern sky.
"Yep, me too..!! Great video friend and thanks for posting it.....Let's hope we can help others, who might not realise the importance of these basic requirements...☺️..I've been on keto for nine years now and have never regretted it...Fantastic…"
"To aid Tartarian proponents in finding truth I direct them to Thule, Lemuria and Atlantis for their answers, not Tartary....Filling a void with a proposal in which 2 + 2 = 5 and not 4, will never suffice for them....But I respect their spirit of…"
"In 1947, on his return from Antarctica, in Chile, Admiral Byrd looked "different and shaken, not like a man who had returned from a successful scientific mission"...☛ But rather he, "looked like someone who had seen something, that challenged his…"
"In 1947, on his return from Antarctica, in Chile, Admiral Byrd looked "different and shaken, not like a man who had returned from a successful scientific mission"...☛ But rather he, "looked like someone who had seen something, that challenged his…"
Posted on 05/10/2026 by EraOfLightHello our dear ones. We are present. We are Ashtar and many members of the Galactic Federation. We are always excited to share and to guide to bring through messages of hope and to invite you all to focus on that…
Replies
Hi OrangeC. I live in Florida too and when I look out my front door in the evening I see something that looks like a star but a whole LOT larger and it so very intensely bright. I have to admit that I know less than jack sh-- about stars so I cannot tell you where exactly it is in the sky but I can say that it is no where near where I am seeing the moon...Guess I will have to look into what star it is I am seeing but it is the most bright thing in the sky where I live, and every day I wonder what to heck it could be....maybe a planet or something.....I am just agreeing that whatever we are seeing here is Florida is really really bright, and I am glad I am not the only one that is noticing this. I never saw it when I first moved here to Florida, it just seems to be that way lately....will get back to you if I figure out what it is....
I think I found what I have been looking for and here is a link for the information. It may be Sirius I am seeing because this article says it is the brightest star in the south part of the world...
http://earthsky.org/brightest-stars/sirius-the-brightest-star
Is this what you are seeing?
it looks very similar!
Perhaps you should grab a compass and let us know what direction in the sky the object is as well as your geographical location. Note the time and general direction and the general height in degrees of the object. The ground is Zero degrees, straight up is 90 degrees.
Also a rule of thumb when star gazing is if it twinkles it is a star, if not it is a planet.
This is a link detailing the brightest objects in the sky right now.
http://earthsky.org/astronomy-essentials/visible-planets-tonight-ma...
Jupiter is not visible right now, but is usually one of the brighter objects in the northern sky. This article says that Venus is the brightest object currntly in the northern sky.
The brightest object in the northern sky is often Jupiter. If you are not looking perfectly straight up you aren't looking at Polaris.