There are two, Venus and Uranus.
Every planet except Venus and Uranus in our solar system rotates counterclockwise as viewed from above the North Pole of the planet. Venus has a slow clockwise rotation and Uranus rotates on its side.
Mars rotates on its axis in the same direction as Earth, which is counterclockwise when viewed from above the North Pole. This means that if you were standing on Mars's surface, the Sun would rise in the east and set in the west, similar to how it appears on Earth.
Both Venus and Uranus have a retrograde axial spin, they rotate clockwise when viewed from above their north pole. All of the other planets rotate anticlockwise (counter clockwise).
Both Venus and Uranus have clockwise, i.e. retrograde, rotation.
A low pressure system in the northern hemisphere rotates counter-clockwise.
The axis of Venus is tilted 177.3 degrees from the plane of the ecliptic. This means that Venus rotates clockwise, instead of counter-clockwise, as viewed from the direction of Polaris. Its period of rotation is -243 days, making it the slowest rotating planet in the Solar System.
The solar system formed from a rotating cloud of gas and dust, which led to a counter clockwise rotation due to the conservation of angular momentum. This rotation direction has been maintained over billions of years due to the lack of significant external forces to change it.
Every planet in our solar system rotates counterclockwise except Venus and Uranus.
Venus is the only planet in our solar system that spins clockwise on its axis. This is also known as a retrograde rotation.
Venus rotates clockwise, when viewed from above the Earth's North Pole.
Venus rotates in retrograde motion, which means it rotates in the opposite direction of most planets in our solar system. It spins from east to west, while its orbit around the sun is in the usual counterclockwise direction.
Counter-clockwise, from right to left. Almost everything in our solar system spins that way.