Both of two planets travel in ellipses around the sun, and so the distance between them is constantly shifting. At its farthest, Venus lies 162 million miles (261 million kilometers) away, While at nearest Venus lies 25 million miles (40 million km).though it can reach as close as 24 million miles (38 million km).
Distance from Earth varies from 36 million miles (nearest planet after Venus) to over 250 million miles. Proportionately, this six-fold distance variation is the greatest of any planet.
Assuming you mean from Earth to Venus, about 38 million Kilometers, or about 23.6 million miles.
The distance between the Sun and the Earth is 1 AU (149.597 m km / 93 m miles) whereas the distance between the Sun and Venus is at an average of 0.723 AU (108. 200 m km / 67.625 m miles). So it can be called 72% of the Sun-Earth distance.
Venus is 108,200,000 km (0.72 AU) from the Sun.Saturn is 1,429,400,000 km (9.54 AU) from the Sun.They are 1,321,200,000 km or 820,955,619 mi or 8.83 astronomical units apart.
Once you travel to the Sun, you won't be going anywhere else. Oh, this is just a THOUGHT-experiment? The precise distance varies, as both the Earth and Venus are in elliptical orbits, but in general the Earth is ABOUT 93,000,000 miles from the Sun, and Venus is ABOUT 67,000,000 miles from the Sun. So, ABOUT 160,000,000 miles for the trip.
Distance from Earth varies from 36 million miles (nearest planet after Venus) to over 250 million miles. Proportionately, this six-fold distance variation is the greatest of any planet.
About 162 million miles
No. It would be very bad if they did, as it would likely lead to Earth and Venus colliding. Earth averages about 93 million miles from the sun while Venus averages about 67 million miles.
Assuming you mean from Earth to Venus, about 38 million Kilometers, or about 23.6 million miles.
Venus can come within about 38.1 million kilometers (million miles) of Earth, but this mimimum distance very seldom occurs. The planet is at its closest to Earth about once every 584 Earth days, at a distance of from 38.1 to 44.6 million miles.
Simply divide the distance (in miles) by the speed - that will give you a time in hours.Note that the distance to Venus can vary a lot - depending on whether it is on the same side as Earth, or on the opposite side.
The distance from Earth to the Moon in Kilometers is 384,403 miles.
The distance between the Sun and the Earth is 1 AU (149.597 m km / 93 m miles) whereas the distance between the Sun and Venus is at an average of 0.723 AU (108. 200 m km / 67.625 m miles). So it can be called 72% of the Sun-Earth distance.
The distance from Earth to the Sun during summer solstice is about 1.6 million miles further than the average distance of 93 million miles. This is because the orbit is an elliptical shape.
The average distance from Earth to Venus is 93,205,678.8 miles. It would take 93,205.7 hours or about 10.6 years to get there at 1,000 miles per hour.
Venus is 108,200,000 km (0.72 AU) from the Sun.Saturn is 1,429,400,000 km (9.54 AU) from the Sun.They are 1,321,200,000 km or 820,955,619 mi or 8.83 astronomical units apart.
The distance from Venus to Earth changes according to where the two planets are in their orbits and therefore in relation to each other. When at their closest they are 23.7 million miles apart and when furthest away they are 162 million miles apart.