Earth just slightly but earth
Jupiter is more massive then Venus, so Jupiter has more gravity. (the more massive a planet is, the more gravitational force it has on other objects)
Venus is important because it effects Earth's climate. The more we learn about Venus the more we know about our solar system overall.
Venus has more volcanoes than any other planet in the solar system earth occupies. Good evidence suggests it somehow managed to completely invert its crust, resulting in massive quantities of volcanic features.
No. While the atmosphere of Venus is much more massive than that of Earth, it pales in comparison to the atmosphere of the gas giants.
Venus is the closest planet to Earth, but it does not have oceans or human life like Earth. Depending on their relative positions in their orbits, Mercury, Earth, and Mars each swap that title between them. For example, when on opposite sides of their orbits, Venus and Earth can be more than 150 million miles apart, while Mars and Mercury can be as close as 74 and 31 million miles from Venus, respectively. It's a result of the circular nature of their orbits. The closest planet to Venus either earth or mercury depending where the planets are in their orbits.
Jupiter is more massive then Venus, so Jupiter has more gravity. (the more massive a planet is, the more gravitational force it has on other objects)
Mars and Venus and the moon.
Venus and Mars Mars is more closer... What has that mean?? To answer your question, Venus and Mars are close to Earth.
The planet Venus. See more details here: http://www.answers.com/topic/Venus
Uranus
Uranus
Venus is important because it effects Earth's climate. The more we learn about Venus the more we know about our solar system overall.
Venus has more volcanoes than any other planet in the solar system earth occupies. Good evidence suggests it somehow managed to completely invert its crust, resulting in massive quantities of volcanic features.
The Sun is not a planet, it is a Star. It is 332,946 times more massive than the Earth.
The term applies to the planet Venus. While it is nothing like the Earth in its atmosphere or climate, it is approximately the same size as Earth, and is similarly composed of minerals and familiar elements.
No. While the atmosphere of Venus is much more massive than that of Earth, it pales in comparison to the atmosphere of the gas giants.
Earth