The Sun. Venus is a planet so it doesn't give off its own light. It appears very bright because its dense cloud cover reflects much of the incoming sunlight.
Mars is on average about 1.5 AU from the Sun. This means that Mars is approximately 12.45 light minutes away from the Sun.
Yes, Mars receives about half the amount of sunlight that Earth does due to its greater distance from the sun. Additionally, Mars has a thinner atmosphere that scatters and absorbs some of the sunlight that reaches the surface, further reducing the amount of light that reaches the ground.
It takes light about 3 minutes to travel from Mars to Earth when the two planets are at their closest distance, which is about 54.6 million kilometers. At their farthest distance, which is about 401 million kilometers, it takes light about 22 minutes to reach Earth from Mars.
Yes, Mars reflects light from the Sun. Like all other planets in our solar system, Mars reflects sunlight off its surface, making it visible from Earth. The reddish color of Mars comes from the iron oxide (rust) on its surface, which affects how it reflects sunlight.
At a distance of 56 million kilometers, light requires 3.1 minutes to reach Mars from Earth.
no mars does not share light
Mars is about 12 light-minutes away from the Sun. Mars is the fourth planet from the sun in the Solar System.
Mars does not emit its own light. Rather it reflects sunlight that falls on it.
Yes, of course it can.
Mars is closest to the sun at a distance of about 206,669,000 kilometers. That's about 11.49 light minutes.
When people can make their rocket as fast as light, then they can go to the Mars.
Yes; that is why Mars looks like a red star in the sky.
it has some light but only reflective.
Mars
Mars is on average about 1.5 AU from the Sun. This means that Mars is approximately 12.45 light minutes away from the Sun.
it will take 1.5 times longer for light from the sun to get to mars than to get to earth
Mars is not luminous in the same way as stars or celestial objects that emit their own light. Mars appears bright in the night sky because it reflects sunlight, but it does not produce its own light like a star.