Venus reflects the Sun's light. It also very bright when seen from Earth because the gaseous cloud that always surrounds Venus reflect way more light than its ground would.
The sun
They don't glow. They reflect the light from the sun.
If you are referring to the second planet from the sun, then the answer would be Venus.
I think there are no storms in Venus
VENUS
Duh.. simply because during the night time if you look inside of a telescope and look out of it you'll see the big and Lil dipper but you'll also see Venus glowing because it isn't night time yet on Venus because it takes 225 days on earth for Venus to become Unable to see so you can't see Venus glow every 225 days on earth :) if you have any other question's please contact Meme by emailing her thanks : Lilmelah10@yahoo.com
venus fly traps glow blue because of how much nutrients they have
yes it has acid rain burning volcanoes that run down the side of venus wich makes it glow and venus has a big crater
No. The light reaches the surface as a diffuse glow, as shown on Soviet probe photographs. However, the Sun itself is never visible from the surface.
Venus is considered more so Earth's evil twin since it is basically the same size and its atmosphere is so toxic; its main ingredient is carbon dioxide. And with its highly volcanically active surface (65% of surface) it has quite the evil glow to it.
When you snap a glow stick to make it glow, it will glow.
Glow wormsThey swallow rocks to help with digestion.They glow.
They have something to glow called bioluminescent
They can't glow. Reindeer noses can't glow, it's impossable to glow. Only fireflies can glow because of science.
they start to glow to glow at larvae stage
No, phosphorus is NOT in glow sticks. Phosphorus is way to dangerous to be put in glow sticks. While a glow stick does have phosphorescence (meaning glow after illumination), it does not have phosphorus.
they have a chemical in them
The word 'glow' is a noun as well as a verb. The noun glow is a concrete noun, a word for something that can be seen, such as the glow of the moon or the glow of candle light. However, the concrete noun 'glow' can be used in an abstract context, for example: We basked in the glow of his intellectual brilliance.