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Venus does not go around the Moon; it orbits the Sun. Venus takes about 225 Earth days to complete one orbit around the Sun.
It takes Venus 224.7 days to orbit the sun. Venus orbits the sun 1.62 times in a year. Venus is the planet 2nd closest to the sun.
Never. Or, if it ever does, once. Venus is in a stable orbit around the Sun, and it would take a titanic force to cause Venus to fall into the Sun.
Saturn. This is untrue. Both Mercury and Venus have shorter orbits and therefore take less time to orbit the Sun, because they are the two planets closer to the Sun then Earth. Saturn is further from the Sun and takes much longer to orbit it.
Planet Venus cannot leave its orbit by itself. A sufficiently close encounter with a object of sufficient mass will perturb its orbit. If the object is large enough and close enough, Venus (or any planet) could leave the orbit of the Sun.
Venus goes around the sun once every 0.615 Earth years, or once every 224.7 Earth days. Venus travels at an average speed of 78,341 miles per hour or 126,077 kilometers per hour in its orbit around the sun.
it takes 277.7 earth days
Venus makes one complete circle about the sun in exactly one Venusian year. That translates to 227.4 earth days.
It takes 140 days more for the earth to go around the sun than Venus!
Sorry; you JUST missed it! For the past few months, Venus has been the "Morning Star" rising before the Sun. But Venus is too close to the Sun to be visible now (December 27, 2009) and is about to go behind the Sun. By the middle of February, 2010, Venus will become the "Evening Star" setting just after the Sun does. By the first week in March, 2010, it should be easily visible in the west right after sunset.
It takes about 243 Earth days for Venus to complete one rotation on its axis. This means that a day on Venus is longer than a year on Venus, as it only takes about 225 Earth days for Venus to complete one orbit around the Sun.
All of the planets in our solar system orbit the sun in the same direction, but at varying speeds depending on distance from the sun. If looked at from above the earths north pole, they would go counter clockwise.