Yes, Earth can be seen from other planets in our solar system, just as we can see other planets from Earth. The visibility of Earth from other planets depends on various factors such as the relative positions of the planets, their distances from each other, and the presence or absence of an atmosphere.

Here are some details about how Earth appears from different planets:

From Mars: Earth can be seen from Mars, and Mars rovers like Curiosity have captured images of Earth as a bright “evening star” in the Martian sky. The view of Earth from Mars is similar to how we see Mars from Earth, appearing as a bright point of light.

From Venus: Venus is closer to the Sun than Earth, so Earth can be seen from Venus as a “morning star” or “evening star” depending on its position relative to the Sun. Earth would appear as a bright object in the sky when viewed from Venus.

From Jupiter: Jupiter is much farther from Earth, so Earth would appear as a relatively faint point of light from Jupiter. However, with a telescope, Earth can be observed as a small, bright dot in the sky.

From Saturn: Similar to Jupiter, Earth would be visible from Saturn as a tiny speck of light. Saturn’s rings and moons would be more prominent in the view compared to Earth.

From Uranus and Neptune: Due to the extreme distance of Uranus and Neptune from Earth, Earth would appear as a mere point of light from these outer planets, barely distinguishable from the background of stars.

While Earth is visible from other planets, the view of our planet from such distant vantage points would be significantly different from the detailed images we have of other planets in our solar system. Earth would generally appear as a small, bright object in the sky, showcasing the beauty of our home planet against the vastness of space.