Interesting question. I'm not an expert, but astronomy is one of my hobbies. Venus has a very thick atmosphere that only lets in a small amount of sunlight passing through the clouds. The surface is very hot because of the greenhouse effect of the atmosphere. I do not know if the sun is even visible through the clouds during the daytime. However, if the sky of Venus was clear enough for the sun to be visible, it would be visible for a long time in the sky, in fact for many Earth days. This is because Venus has a slow rotation that makes its days and nights much longer than the days and nights on Earth. A better answer is you would see an extremely hot dim daylight for many Earth days, and then extremely hot darkness for many Earth days. This was submitted by M. Maljian from South Brunswick, NJ.
The clouds on Venus reflect sunlight, giving it a bright appearance. Venus is typically visible in the sky either before sunrise or after sunset and is known as the "morning star" or the "evening star." It can vary in brightness depending on its position relative to the Earth and Sun.
All the time.
Yes, but I think the question is asking about how much sunshine you get
at a particular place on the planet.
You would get about 58 days of "sunshine" in a Venusian "day" because
the "solar day" lasts about 117 Earth days. It would vary a bit , but that's
gives you a good estimate.
Unfortunately you couldn't see the Sun because of the atmosphere. There
would be sunlight like on a very cloudy day here on Earth.
I think you mean "the SUN shine".
Anyway the solar day on Venus is about 117 Earth days. That's the
time from one sunrise to the next approximately.
That means Venus gets roughly 58 days of sunshine every Venus "day".
Actually the Sun can't be seen on Venus because of the horribly thick,
cloudy atmosphere, but there would be daylight, like on a cloudy day here
on Earth.
Trick question: The sun would not be visible through the thick clouds that cover the planet.
Lunar occultations of Venus - when Venus disappears behind the Moon - happen a couple of times each year.
Venus is often considered the most beautiful and brightest planet in our solar system. Its thick atmosphere filled with reflective clouds makes it shine brightly in the night sky.
Venus takes approximately 243 Earth days to rotate just once!
Yes, Venus is often referred to as the "morning star" when it is visible before sunrise, and the "evening star" when it is visible after sunset.
The first evening star is usually the planet Venus. Venus is often visible shortly after sunset in the western sky, and because of its brightness, it is commonly referred to as the "evening star."
No.
Planets are heavenly bodies that do not shine their own light. They reflect light from the sun, which is why we can see them in the night sky.
Lunar occultations of Venus - when Venus disappears behind the Moon - happen a couple of times each year.
Venus takes approximately 243 Earth days to rotate just once!
Equinox
Venus.
People often think Venus is a star
Venus. (In fact, Venus is a planet, but it is often called the "morning star" or the "evening star".)
He is often portrayed as the son of the goddess Venus.
Venus does not orbit the Sun. However it does transit the Sun.It is very rare that a prediction is correctly made of when Venus will transit the Sun. Venus transits the Sun. However the next transit of Venus is thought to be on the 6th June 2011.
The orbits of Mercury and Venus are between the sun and the orbit of Earth. That is different from saying that Mercury and Venus are between the sun and Earth, which is often not true.
People use a variety of different words in the world. The word shine is used less frequently than other words, however it is impossible to determine how often it is used.