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∙ 10y agoAzimuth about 270 degrees. That's due West.
Elevation (or altitude) about 5 degrees. That's just above the horizon.
Venus is always fairly near the Sun in the sky. The Sun sets roughly in the West.
Amongst other things, the actual azimuth would depend on time of year and different latitude, of course.
I've used the convention for azimuth of North 0 or 360 degrees, West 270 degrees, South 180 degrees, East 90 degrees.
There are other conventions.
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∙ 10y agoThe approximate azimuth of Venus just before it sets will depend on your location, but it will generally be towards the west. The elevation will also vary, but it will typically be close to the horizon.
Mercury comes before Venus, and Earth comes after Venus in the order of planets in our solar system.
The mountains on Venus are typically around 0.5 to 3 kilometers (0.3 to 1.9 miles) in height. The highest mountain on Venus, Maxwell Montes, rises about 11 kilometers (6.8 miles) above the planet's average surface elevation.
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.
The highest mountain on Venus is Maxwell Montes, which reaches an elevation of about 20,000 feet (about 12 kilometers). It is located on the planet's Ishtar Terra highland region and is believed to be an ancient volcano.
Good question. Astronomers, believe it or not believed that venus had life since it is Earth's twin planet.
Mercury comes before Venus, and Earth comes after Venus in the order of planets in our solar system.
About 55 pounds 2⅓ ounces. The approximate factor is 0.904. Earth pounds x 0.904= Venus pounds
The mountains on Venus are typically around 0.5 to 3 kilometers (0.3 to 1.9 miles) in height. The highest mountain on Venus, Maxwell Montes, rises about 11 kilometers (6.8 miles) above the planet's average surface elevation.
Both are named after Roman gods/goddesses.
Answer: Venus is second, after Mercury and before Earth. Hope this helps.
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.
Venus is the second planet from the Sun. After Mercury but before the Earth
before
Yes
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.
Mars and Venus are fairly close together in the eastern sky about an hour before sunrise. Venus is at its maximum brightness, and Mars has a distinct reddish tint. Jupiter is about 40 degrees elevation in the southeast at that time. Neptune is right beside Jupiter (although it is very dim and difficult to see) and Uranus is about halfway between Venus and Jupiter in the sky. Uranus is also dim and difficult to see without a telescope.
mercury and venus