yes, Venus is the second closest to the sun.
It would have to be Mercury, Venus or Mars; even at its closest, Jupiter is farther away than Venus at its most distant. I use a planetarium program called Stellarium - available for free from stellarium.org - to perform these calculations. I highly recommend it. Mercury is presently (21 Aug 2009) closest at .9 AU, while Venus is next at 1.2 and Mars at 1.6 AU away.
Venus is the second planet from the Sun in our solar system and is often referred to as Earth's "sister planet" due to their similar size and composition. It has a thick atmosphere primarily composed of carbon dioxide, with surface temperatures hot enough to melt lead. Venus is known for its retrograde rotation, meaning it spins in the opposite direction to most other planets.
That depends on the time of the year - or even century. Of all the planets of the Solar System, Venus approaches closest to ours. Most of the time, either Mars or Venus are closest to Earth. On rare occasions, Mercury is closer than either Mars or Venus.
Most of the planets were formed about the same time so we can cannot yet answer that question.
Its venus. It looks like the bright dot under a question mark near the moon.
1) EARTH2) JUPITERSolar system:Sun-Mercury-Venus-Earth-Mars-Jupiter-Saturn-Uranus-NeptunePluto is no longer a planet.
neptuneNeptune is the closest to Pluto. Uranus is the second closest planet to Pluto. Saturn is the third closest planet to Pluto. Jupiter is the forth closest planet to Pluto. Mars is the fifth closest planet to Pluto. Earth is the sixth closest planet to Pluto. Venus is the seventh closest planet to Pluto. Mercury is the most furthest away from Pluto. The Sun and the moon are not considered as planets. The planet Pluto is also not considered as a planet.
The order of planets from closest to furthest from the sun are: Mercury Venus Earth Mars Asteroid belt (this isn't a planet, but this is where most asteroids are located) Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto So Venus is the 2nd planet from the sun. Earth (our planet) is the third.
Venus is the closest in size but it is a very different planet in all other respects. The atmosphere is very thick and almost completely made of carbon dioxide. Venus suffers from severe global warming with surface temperatures of 400-500 degrees C.Venus is the closest to Earth in terms of size comparison, it is a little smaller.venus is closest, and then mars is half the size. (of earth)Venus is closest to Earth's size.Venus is 81.5% the mass of Earth. It's the closest in size to Earth.Venus is roughly the same size as Earth.Venus is very close to the size of the Earth, only about 5% smaller.Venus is the closest size to Earth and is sometimes called "Earth's sister planet." Its diameter is 95% of Earth's but its mass is only 81% as much.It is also often the closest planet to Earth, except when it is on the opposite side of the Sun, when either Mars or Mercury may be the closest in distance. The density of Venus is the closest to the Earth's density of the major planets.Venus, which is called the "sister planet" because of it being almost equal in size as the EarthVenus is the planet closest in size to the Earth's size.The equatorial diameter of Venus is about 95% the size of the earth's equatorial diameter. Venus also happens to be the planet whose: -- orbit is closest to the size of earth's orbit -- minimum distance from earth is the least -- appearance in our sky is brighter than any other object except the sun and moon -- mass is closest to the earth's mass -- density is closest to the earth's densityVenus
Venus is closest to the Earths size and mass - often referred to as Earths sister or twin planet. Venus' Mass is around 82% of Earths, while its diameter is a little smaller than Earths at around 95% of Earths.
Venus is closest to the Earth in size and mass. Its diameter is around 95% of Earths, while its mass is around 81.5% of Earths.
Venus is not a gaseous planet. It is a rocky planet covered by cloud.