No.
No.
No. Venus is very hot, with temperatures around 850 degrees Fahrenheit.
Cold temperatures on Venus occur primarily at the high altitudes in the atmosphere, where temperatures can drop to around -70 degrees Celsius (-94 degrees Fahrenheit). The surface of Venus is extremely hot, with temperatures exceeding 450 degrees Celsius (840 degrees Fahrenheit) due to its thick atmosphere and greenhouse effect.
The coldest temperature ever recorded on Venus is around -175 degrees Celsius (-283 degrees Fahrenheit) in its upper atmosphere layers. Venus has a very dense atmosphere that traps heat, leading to high surface temperatures despite the cold temperatures at higher altitudes.
Venus is closer to the sun, so it's hotter there. Water needs to stay below 100 deg C to remain a liquid, and Venus is hotter than that.
The extreme temperatures on Venus and Mercury are due to their proximity to the Sun. Venus has a thick atmosphere that traps heat, creating a greenhouse effect. In contrast, Mercury has no atmosphere to retain heat, resulting in very hot temperatures on the side facing the Sun and very cold temperatures on the side facing away.
The Venus flytrap is native to subtropical regions, where it thrives in warm temperatures and bright sunlight. In a cold, cloudy climate, the plant may struggle due to insufficient light, which is essential for photosynthesis and growth. Additionally, cold temperatures can hinder its metabolic processes and lead to dormancy, affecting its ability to capture prey and reproduce. Overall, the lack of warmth and sunlight can severely impact its health and vitality.
Venus doesn't get cold at night because it is so close to the sun.
No, Venus is always very very hot.
Venus and Mars are the least alike in our solar system. Venus is a hot, inhospitable planet with a thick atmosphere and surface temperatures hot enough to melt lead, while Mars is a cold, arid planet with a thin atmosphere and surface temperatures that can reach below freezing.
Temperatures on Venus don't get much below about 460 degrees Celsius.
Yes. A typical fire will produce temperatures comparable to the surface of Venus.