2,000,000,000 B.C.!
Astronaut did not land in Venus because the planet is hot. If the astronaut land on Venus, they will burn their selfs.
Venus is a land (rocky) planet.
As of yet, no astronauts have landed on Venus. It is unlikely that any human will actually land on Venus, simply because the conditions on the surface of the planet are too extreme: Venus has an average temperature of 464C, a crushing surface pressure of 92 bars, has virtually no water, and it's atmosphere is mainly composed of carbon dioxide (and no oxygen). Probes that have been sent to Venus didn't even last more than an hour on the surface of the planet, assuming that they weren't crushed by the atmosphere prior to landing.
Yes, the planet Venus is all rocky land, just like the moon. But it is very very hot.
Venus. While other plants are larger than Venus, Venus technically has the largest land area. The four largest planets, which are far larger than Venus, do not have solid surfaces at all. The largest solid planet is Earth, but it is only slightly larger than Venus and most of its surface is covered in water.
"Land of the Giants" (1968-1970).
A British website sells land on Mars and Venus for about $29 an acre. It should be noted that no-one on Earth has rights to sell land on Mars or Venus. Anyone purporting to sell land on either planet is running a scam.
The first unmanned probe to land on Venus was the Soviet spacecraft Venera 7, which successfully landed on the planet's surface on December 15, 1970.
Your on it.
Venus was the second planet to be explored by humans, following the exploration of Mars. The first successful robotic mission to land on Venus was Venera 7 in 1970, and subsequent missions have provided valuable data about the planet's atmosphere and surface.
The spaceprobe Venera 3 landed on Venus. It was the first spacecraft to reach the surface of another planet, making contact in March 1966. Venera 3 transmitted data back to Earth for a brief period before losing communication.
The correct capitalization would be "Did your astronauts land on the moon?"