Venus is shrouded in thick clouds of sulfuric acid, which block visible light from reaching its surface. These clouds reflect about 70% of the sunlight that hits them, causing Venus to appear very bright in the sky. Additionally, Venus has a dense atmosphere that further obscures any surface features.
No. The surface of Venus is obscured by thick clouds. If you could fly above the clouds then you would see the same stars that you see from Earth.
Yes, it is theoretically possible to see Earth from Venus when they are aligned in a way that allows for a clear line of sight. However, the distance between Earth and Venus, along with the difference in atmosphere and terrain, can make it challenging to see Earth clearly from Venus.
From Earth, Mars. We can see the surface with telescopes, because there are no clouds to obstruct our view. However, Venus is a desolate wasteland where the green house effect went wild, and now there are sulfur clouds and rain, and we cannot see the surface.
There isn't anything to see on Venus. You couldn't possibly survive at the surface anyway. Actually, a sight to see on Venus is a mountain range called Maxwell Montes, which is the highest mountain range on Venus (and it is about 2 km more than the elevation of Mount Everest above sea level on Earth). Another sight to see on Venus would be: Crater Mead, which is the largest crater on Venus.
No. The gravity on Venus would be slightly less than on Earth, about 90% of Earth's.The difference is a much greater atmospheric pressure, which on the surface of Venus is about 92 times the sea-level pressure on Earth. As we see with deep underwater conditions on Earth, this pressure could crush an unreinforced structure with a lower pressure inside. The pressure from Venus's carbon dioxide atmosphere is about the same as the ocean pressure at a depth of 1 kilometer on Earth.
the atmosphere is so thick.
You can before sunrise and after sunset because it is close to the sun
No. The surface of Venus is obscured by thick clouds. If you could fly above the clouds then you would see the same stars that you see from Earth.
Yes, it is theoretically possible to see Earth from Venus when they are aligned in a way that allows for a clear line of sight. However, the distance between Earth and Venus, along with the difference in atmosphere and terrain, can make it challenging to see Earth clearly from Venus.
because the earth rotaes around so we are not able to see it fully
From Earth, Mars. We can see the surface with telescopes, because there are no clouds to obstruct our view. However, Venus is a desolate wasteland where the green house effect went wild, and now there are sulfur clouds and rain, and we cannot see the surface.
Because the Green Houe Gasess are so thick they cant. looking through the cloudswould be like looking through a brick wall.Mr.Seischlag
There isn't anything to see on Venus. You couldn't possibly survive at the surface anyway. Actually, a sight to see on Venus is a mountain range called Maxwell Montes, which is the highest mountain range on Venus (and it is about 2 km more than the elevation of Mount Everest above sea level on Earth). Another sight to see on Venus would be: Crater Mead, which is the largest crater on Venus.
There isn't anything to see on Venus. You couldn't possibly survive at the surface anyway. Actually, a sight to see on Venus is a mountain range called Maxwell Montes, which is the highest mountain range on Venus (and it is about 2 km more than the elevation of Mount Everest above sea level on Earth). Another sight to see on Venus would be: Crater Mead, which is the largest crater on Venus.
Have you ever seen a solar system map? If you have, then you'd see that Venus is very close to the sun making it extremely hot.
Surface materialsbasaltic rock and altered materials
No. The gravity on Venus would be slightly less than on Earth, about 90% of Earth's.The difference is a much greater atmospheric pressure, which on the surface of Venus is about 92 times the sea-level pressure on Earth. As we see with deep underwater conditions on Earth, this pressure could crush an unreinforced structure with a lower pressure inside. The pressure from Venus's carbon dioxide atmosphere is about the same as the ocean pressure at a depth of 1 kilometer on Earth.