yes you can see Jupiter from venus
yes you can see mars and venus you can also see Jupiter at times either at midnight or sometime during the night but it is very small
1. Venus is closer to Earth (40 million km versus 392 million km for Jupiter) 2. Venus receives more sunlight as it is 7 times closer to the sun (50 times as much light for a given area). 3. Venus reflects more light by area than Jupiter (Venus 65% versus 52% for Jupiter)
venus. And maybe Jupiter
Venus is an evening planet, and sets about 23 degrees after Jupiter in the western horizon. This is as of April 13, 2012.
Jupiter
No. Jupiter and Venus have stable orbits that never come anywhere close to each other. They could never collide.
You can see them because the Sun's light shines on them and we see the part that is lit up.
No. Venus is too hot and Jupiter just consists of various gases.
Venus
At around 5 p.m., you may see planets like Venus, Mars, and Jupiter in the southwest sky. Venus is usually the brightest and easiest to spot, while Mars and Jupiter may appear as smaller, reddish dots.
Venus and Jupiter. On rare occasions, when Mars is in a particularly favorable opposition, Venus and Mars.Venus and Jupiter. On rare occasions, when Mars is in a particularly favorable opposition, Venus and Mars.Venus and Jupiter. On rare occasions, when Mars is in a particularly favorable opposition, Venus and Mars.Venus and Jupiter. On rare occasions, when Mars is in a particularly favorable opposition, Venus and Mars.
Venus can be the brightest planet. Jupiter is the next brightest and can be seen in the middle of the night when the sky is darkest. Venus (whos orbit is closer to the Sun than the Earth orbit) can never be seen at midnight.