Sun rays are more easily reflected on clouds than earth.
"The sun began to shine much brighter after it moved out from behind the clouds."
Not exactly. One reason Venus is bright is because it's so close to the Sun. Obviously, Venus appears much brighter when it's near Earth in its orbit. Yes, the atmosphere of Venus is important too. It does reflect a lot of the Sun's light. But Venus hasn't got "glowing gases". It's mainly just the clouds in the atmosphere that reflect a lot of sunlight.
No, the thick clouds of Venus are primarily composed of sulfuric acid droplets, not carbonic acid. These sulfuric acid clouds are formed from the high concentrations of sulfur dioxide in the atmosphere, which reacts with water vapor. Carbon dioxide is the dominant greenhouse gas on Venus, but it does not make up the clouds themselves. The extreme pressure and temperature in Venus's atmosphere contribute to the unique composition of its clouds.
Venus is surrounded by thick clouds of sulfur dioxide and sulfuric acid. These clouds make the atmosphere visibly impenetrable, and they participate in a runaway greenhouse effect that drives the surface temperature to 860 F.
Venus' extensive atmosphere reflects a great deal of light back out into space - more so than many objects. This coupled with its relatively close distance make Venus appear brighter than most other objects. It's brighter than surrounding stars because even though the stars are much larger and generate a great deal of light, they are phenomenally far away. It's like looking at a well-lit golf ball that's one inch away and comparing it to a car's headlights that are a thousand feet away -- the golf ball will appear brighter.
The gases on the surface of Venus are made of carbon monoxide and sulfur gas clouds that swirl togeher and make an extremely poisonous gas.
shut up you nerd
In general, lighter colors make the room look brighter and larger. Also, using one color throughout instead of several different colors will help make the space seem larger.
Venus is often referred to as the "cloudy planet" because of its thick atmosphere that is mainly composed of carbon dioxide and clouds made of sulfuric acid. These clouds completely cover the planet and make its surface difficult to observe from space.
That depends on where you are. From the surface of earth, the brightest planet in our sky would be Venus, when it is visible. Sometimes it is behind the sun, and then Mars or Jupiter is brighter.
Yes, Venus' atmosphere is composed mainly of carbon dioxide with clouds of sulfuric acid, which are toxic to humans. The extreme temperatures and pressures on Venus's surface also make it inhospitable for life as we know it.
With enough power and enough technology, humans will be able to live anywhere including in the clouds of Venus. But not yet, and not for a VERY long time to come.Venus is covered with a very dense atmosphere filled with clouds of sulfuric acid. The temperature on the surface is over 600 degrees. (At that point, it hardly matters if it is centigrade of fahrenheit.) An unprotected human would be instantly killed by the heat and the poisonous atmosphere.Should it ever prove worthwhile to do so, we could probably design airships like enormous dirigibles filled with helium and floating in the clouds. But it would be relatively dangerous and expensive; we may not bother.