It depends on where Venus is in its orbit relative to Earth. At its closest, Venus is closer to Earth and the moon than it is to the sun. The distance between Venus and the sun does not change significantly, but its distance to Earth does; at times it may be directly between Earth and the sun, while at other times it may be on the other side of the sun.
I don't know, but it is the second closest to the sun.
Orbiting the Earth (at about 250,000 miles).
The closest Moon is our Moon - the moon that orbits planet Earth. Its distance is approximately 380,000 km - it takes light a little over a second to move that distance.
It is approx 384,400 kilometre away - up in the sky.
Virtually the same as the distance between Earth and Venus, which varies greatly according to where each is in its orbit. At its closest to Earth, Venus is still more than 100 times as far from Earth as the Moon.
Well, our own Earth is its closest neighbour. After that it is Venus (when at its closest approach). Perhaps you meant "next to" as in nearest in the sky when we look at the Moon. That is changing all the time of course.
As of 12/2/08, Venus and Jupiter are closest
Venus can approach closest, but it may not be the nearest at a particular time because the distance varies.
Mercury and Earth are the two planets closest to Venus.
Venus has no moons.
venus
Earth is the closest planet to the moon and Venus follows as the second closest planet to the moon
No, Earth's Moon it is the closest - since Mercury and Venus have no moons.
mars venus
Our moon's the closest, followed by Venus.
A moon, by definition, is not a planet. The closest planet to our sun is Mercury, followed by Venus and the Earth, then Mars.
Our moon is closest. Mars and Venus are our planetary neighbors.
There are no moons around Venus or Mercury. So the closest moon to Venus is the Moon orbiting the Earth, which is not really any closer than Earth is. (Venus is always at least 100 times farther away from Earth than the distance of the Moon.)
The Earth at approximately 250,000 miles. After that, Venus and then Mars
The moon that revolves around the earth is not a star, it is part of the earth that was thrown off into space when the earth was hit by a large asteroid early in its development, about 30 million years after the earth first was formed. The closest star to the Earth is our Sun, it is a star and it is called Sol.
The moon, which is, by far, the closest celestial object to Earth. The moon varies between about 220,000 and 250,000 miles from Earth. Venus never comes closer than 24,000,000 miles.