<p>Is the albedo of any of the Trappist-1 planets know? Is it high enough so if you are on the surface of one of the planets, you can see the others? </p>

<p>I looked up the distances from the star and size of the planets and it seems a few of them will appear larger than the Moon in the night sky, unless the albedo is really low that is.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-02-25T03:31:10.430Z
I think that the consensus is that they are all close enough together and large enough in size that you'd be able to see them regardless of their albedos.
Phiteros
<exoplanet><trappist-1><albedo>
Trappist-1 planet albedo
ventsyv
# Trappist-1 planet albedo

(Asked by: username_0 on 2017-02-25)

Is the albedo of any of the Trappist-1 planets know? Is it high enough so if you are on the surface of one of the planets, you can see the others?

I looked up the distances from the star and size of the planets and it seems a few of them will appear larger than the Moon in the night sky, unless the albedo is really low that is.

**Tags:** exoplanet, trappist-1, albedo
> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: I think that the consensus is that they are all close enough together and large enough in size that you'd be able to see them regardless of their albedos.  

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