That depends on what time it is, what date it is, where you're located, and
what direction you're looking. Regardless of any details, though, I'll just bet
there are a lot more than two of them !
According to this website http://www.skyandtelescope.com/observing/ataglance the two bright stars in the sky during late November are Jupiter and Venus. Here is from the website. Venus and Jupiter (magnitudes -4.1 and -2.1, respectively) shine brightly in evening twilight. They're in the southwest, with brighter Venus to Jupiter's lower right. Watch them close in on each other for the rest of November, by 1° per day. They're 16° apart on November 14th and only 8° apart on the 22nd. These two brightest planets are heading toward a spectacular conjunction, 2° apart, on November 30th and December 1st - when the crescent Moon will join in!
You probably saw Jupiter and Venus. Check out http://www.spaceweather.com to see what's in the sky each day.
One of the bright star next to our moon is oursun.
The brightest star in the sky is the sun.
The second brightest is 'Sirius' in the constellation 'Canis Major'.
Venus is the brightest star next to moon
The planet Jupiter.
Jupiter
Venus
Mars
The moving bright lights may be aircraft, satellites, or meteors. The bright points that are not stars or planets may also be galaxies, asteroids, comets, or the moons of planets.
Anywhere - all stars are hot and bright in comparison to planets.
Well it could be anything - depends where you are and what direction you are looking. A ball park guess would be Jupiter viewable towards the SW.
There are several bright stars. Planets move around the Ecliptic, covering 13 constellations or so. Note that planets look like stars, but are not currently considered stars. Also note that some of the planets look brighter (to us) than any real star. Other than planets, the brightest stars are the Sun (also changes through the constellations of the Ecliptic), Sirius (Canis Major), Canopus (Carina), and Toliman (Centaurus).
On July 1, 2015, the "bright star" next to Venus is the planet Jupiter, low in the western sky right after sunset. Last night, the two planets were as close together in the sky as they have been since the 1970's, and they won't be this close again for another couple of decades.
They are Planets - Venus and Jupiter
they appear bright be cause the light from the sun is hitting the moon and planets to make them look bright.
Shukra
The moving bright lights may be aircraft, satellites, or meteors. The bright points that are not stars or planets may also be galaxies, asteroids, comets, or the moons of planets.
Anywhere - all stars are hot and bright in comparison to planets.
Ronnell Bright was born on July 3, 1930, in Chicago. Illinois, USA.
Ronnie Bright was born on July 3, 1930, in Chicago, Illinois, USA.
Katey Bright was born on July 28, 1978, in Arlington Heights, Illinois, USA.
Second brightest after Venus?
Jupiter
Well it could be anything - depends where you are and what direction you are looking. A ball park guess would be Jupiter viewable towards the SW.
extra solar planets are not bright compared to the stars they orbit