Venus only has two continents and they occupy about 8 percent of the surface. Earth's continents occupies about 25 percent of the surface. Venus also does not have any evidence of plate tectonics.
Those planets are Earth and Mercury.
Those are the inner planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars.
No, the environment on Venus is not conducive to the sort of life that exists on Earth.
None of those have rings, only the gas giants have rings.
In size and mass, it is similar to the Earth, and is often described as Earth's "sister" or "twin".The diameter of Venus is 12,092 km (only 650 km less than the Earth's) and its mass is 81.5% of the Earth's. Conditions on the Venusian surface differ radically from those on Earth, owing to its dense carbon dioxide atmosphere. The mass of the atmosphere of Venus is 96.5% carbon dioxide, with most of the remaining 3.5% being nitrogen. So even though they are alike in size and mass, it is not liveable, for now atleast.
. . the closest between those two choices is . . . Earth.
The planet whose orbit is between those of Venus and Mars is Earth.
Those planets are Earth and Mercury.
Us & Venus. Gotta love those Venusians.
Those are the inner planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars.
No, the environment on Venus is not conducive to the sort of life that exists on Earth.
Venus, with a mass of 0.815 that of Earth, and a diameter of 0.949 that of Earth.
Earth is a giant ball of rock with various elevations, those being low covered in water. Continents (in addition to islands) are the only exposed land of Earth.
Those that are closer to the Sun. It may refer either to those that are closer to the Sun than Earth (i.e., Mercury and Venus), or to the FOUR innermost planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars), which share certain characteristics.
Both Mercury and Venus, being closer to the sun than us, will show phases. When Venus is at is brightest it is generally just a bit over half full. If you were on Mars, you would note phases on earth.
Earth for one (remember all those cows?), Venus, Jupiter, probably Saturn.
In our solar system the outer planets are defined as those beyond Mars - the gas giants Jupiter and Saturn, and the ice giants Uranus and Neptune. By contrast the inner planets, also known as the "rocky" or terrestrial planets, are Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars.