Angular momentum is what keeps the planet Venus up, in the sense of not falling into the sun. To be precise, it is the balance between the gravitational attraction of the sun, and the angular momentum of the planet, which keeps Venus in its orbit.
Some of the "Venera" space probes succeeded in landing on Venus. The first was in 1970.
Venus surface is so hot it could melt led, Lots of space, has been crust
Venus is the second planet from the sun
9 Venera probes were sent to Venus by the Russians but there is no space station
venus was explored when a space craft was flying by
The sun stays in space due to a delicate balance between two forces: gravity pulling the sun towards the center of its mass, and the outward pressure created by nuclear fusion reactions happening in its core. This balance keeps the sun stable and prevents it from collapsing or drifting away.
You can find up-to-date pictures of Venus by visiting websites of space agencies like NASA or the European Space Agency (ESA). These agencies often release the latest images and data on their websites showcasing the current view of Venus captured by their spacecraft and telescopes. You can also follow their social media channels for real-time updates on Venus and other celestial bodies.
The force of gravity keeps the space station in orbit as well as inertia that keeps the space station moving in a straight line.
The space station is orbiting the earth. That means it is constantly falling, but falling AROUND the Earth. Satellites do the same thing.
Venus by the Romans
Venus is 100,000,000,000,000 miles away from the sun. if Venus get any closer Venus will eventually burn up in outer space and might actually it earth and cause massive destruction on earths core
lava