The temperature doesn't actually vary much, day or night. The temperatures
are around 460 to 480 degrees Celsius everywhere, all the time.
The dark side of Venus experiences temperatures exceeding 800 degrees Fahrenheit (427 degrees Celsius). This extreme heat is due to the dense atmosphere trapping heat from the nearby sun, creating a greenhouse effect on the planet.
Venus is shrouded in thick clouds of sulfuric acid, which block visible light from reaching its surface. These clouds reflect about 70% of the sunlight that hits them, causing Venus to appear very bright in the sky. Additionally, Venus has a dense atmosphere that further obscures any surface features.
All eight planets have a surface temperature, though it varies as the planets distance from the sun varies. Closer planets to the sun generally have a higher surface temperature, while further planets have a colder surface temperature.
When the moon is full, it is on exactly the opposite side of the Earth from the sun. A map of this would have the sun on the right side of a piece of paper, then Earth to its left followed by the moon to the left of the Earth.When Venus is full in the sky, it is on the opposite side of the sun from Earth. A drawing of this would have Venus all the way to the left, followed by the sun, then the Earth in a straight line (or vice versa), as long as they are directly on either side of the sun.
Venus a more or less constant temperature of 450 degrees Celsius all year round day and night thanks to its thick cloud cover. In addition its axial tilt is very small so that seasons are barely apparent.
Yes, Venus has one cold side and one hot side and if you land on Venus you would probably freeze or melt.2nd Answer:That is true for the planet Mercury, but Venus is covered with thick clouds which hold in the heat. The temperature is always about 860 degrees, F.
There are no cold locations on Venus. The entire planet, including the poles and even the night side, are practically the same temperature, thanks to the rapid movement of heat by the thick atmosphere. The surface is about 460°C (860° F), hot enough to melt lead. However, as with other planets, the upper atmosphere of Venus is colder, a frigid -112°C about 100 kilometers from the surface (30 kilometers above the cloud tops). It can be as low as -173°C high above the night side of the planet.
10 K
about 480 degrees Celsius yup. That's not a bad estimate of the average, but what's the RANGE of temperature. Actually, of course, the temperature hardly varies all over the planet. Still, I think it's worth saying that for those who didn't know.
Planet with an atmosphere, Venus. Planet without an atmosphere, Mercury (on the day side).
The surface temperature on the planet Venus is almost uniform planet-wide, even at the poles and even at night. This is about 464°C (867°F). The heat is carried by convection through its thick atmosphere, which blocks 60% of the sunlight but also prevents the surface from cooling by infrared radiation.Both night side and day side of Venus are very hot about 460°C or 860°F.
yes, when one side of glass painted by mercury, it becomes a mirror!