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.
No astronaut has visited Venus yet.
Probes have landed on Venus
I didnt Planet this way
The most 'ancient' cosmonaut/astronaut was Yuri Gagarin in 1961. Much was known about Venus then. Though through space probes and craft that have landed on Venus since our knowledge has grown.
No, and it is doubtful they ever will. The environment on Venus is extremely hot, the atmosphere is extremely thick, and has acid in it. It is very difficult to even build robots that can stand up to it for more than seconds before they quit working.
Dennis Tito was the first astronaut to travel to the planet Venus.
Venus was the first planet on which a space probe landed.
The probe "Venera 7" sent by the USSR was the first. It landed on the planet Venus, in 1970 I think.
No astronaut has visited Venus yet.
Astronaut did not land in Venus because the planet is hot. If the astronaut land on Venus, they will burn their selfs.
Probes have landed on Venus
I didnt Planet this way
To date, no manned (or womaned) flights have yet landed on the planet Venus.
While Venus does have clouds of sulfuric acid it has a solid surface and in theory could be landed upon. In short it is a terrestrial planet.
Mars.!!! However, spacecraft have landed on Venus, but the atmosphere on Venus is such that spacecraft are crushed/collpase. So no exploration has been done on Venus.
The most 'ancient' cosmonaut/astronaut was Yuri Gagarin in 1961. Much was known about Venus then. Though through space probes and craft that have landed on Venus since our knowledge has grown.
Venera 3 was the first spacecraft to reach the planet's surface on March 1, 1966. It didn't land as such, more crashed.