Venus
Easy to seeRises into view in the east around 5:23 am and stays until dawn washes it out. Best at 6:33 am: low in the sky in the south-east, one fist above the horizon.
The brightest “star” over Everett tonight is not a star at all: it's Venus, low in the sky in the south-east before dawn. You can also see Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. It's dark enough for stars from about 5:48 pm.
Rises into view in the east around 5:23 am and stays until dawn washes it out. Best at 6:33 am: low in the sky in the south-east, one fist above the horizon.
Rises into view in the east around 12:03 am and stays until dawn washes it out. Best at 6:03 am: about halfway up in the south, 5 fists above the horizon.
Look east as the sky darkens. Visible until 2:53 am. Best at 9:28 pm: about halfway up in the south, 4 fists above the horizon.
Rises into view in the east around 12:03 am and stays until dawn washes it out. Best at 5:33 am: high up in the south-east, 6 fists above the horizon.
Rises into view in the south-east around 6:28 am and stays until dawn washes it out. Best at 6:28 am: very low, just above the horizon in the south-east, one fist above the horizon. It stays low, so you need an open view with no buildings or trees in the way.
Look east as the sky darkens. Visible until 5:33 am. Best at 11:13 pm: high up in the south-east, 6 fists above the horizon. You'll need binoculars or a small telescope and a dark sky.
Look south-east as the sky darkens. Visible until 1:23 am. Best at 8:58 pm: about halfway up in the south, 4 fists above the horizon. You'll need binoculars or a small telescope and a dark sky.
Where to find them at 6:28 pm, once the sky is dark.
It's most likely the planet Venus. It is low in the sky in the south-east and visible from 5:23 am until dawn. Planets shine with a steady light, while stars twinkle.
Mercury (from 6:28 am until dawn), Venus (from 5:23 am until dawn), Mars (from 12:03 am until dawn), Jupiter (from 12:03 am until dawn) and Saturn (after sunset until 2:53 am). With binoculars or a telescope you can also find Uranus and Neptune.
The Sun sets at 4:38 pm. The brighter stars and planets come out by 5:11 pm, and the sky is properly dark from about 5:48 pm. Full astronomical darkness begins at 6:25 pm.
The Moon is a Waxing Crescent, 1% illuminated. Moonrise is at 9:05 am and moonset at 4:21 pm.
Calculated for Monday 9 November at 47.96°N, 122.20°W. Times are local to Everett.