At this moment, there is a super super bright star in the sky a little north of the west. What star is it?

Venus is the brightest planet most of the time, with brightness around -4.

At present, Venus is near the east distance, and its position is still high after sunset, and its brightness reaches -4.7, which is close to its brightest time, so it is very eye-catching. People who don't know usually think that this is not a star.

Someone upstairs said it was Polaris. In fact, Polaris is only a second-class star, and its brightness is not in the top 50 of all stars. It is famous only because it is particularly close to the north celestial pole.

Attached is today's star map:

I saw the starry sky near 30 degrees north latitude tonight.