Yes.
because it got hit by an astroid
Earth is heated by the sun, which is a star.
No. Generally speaking, Venus is the closest planet to Earth. The actual distance that Venus is from Earth varies, depending on where it is during its orbit around the sun relative to that of Earth. When Venus and Earth are on the same side of the sun, they are 38.2x106km apart; when they are on opposite sides of the sun, they are 261.0x106km apart.Mars is the second planet closest to Earth. However, if Venus is on the opposite side of the sun, Mars could temporary be closest to Earth. Mars's distance from Earth varies, from 55.7x106km when they are both at the same side of the sun, to 401.3x106km, when they are on opposite sides of the sun.
No ... this is why we have time zones. As the Earth rotates on its axis different regions will have daylight at different times each day. For instance, in western America it can be 8am and in Easter Europe it will be 5pm. Europe will be in darkness about 9 hours before western America.
It is a planet.
The opposite of terrestrial planet is gas giant
A superior planet lined up with the Sun (i.e. at superior conjunction) can't be seen because of glare from the Sun. When the planet lies in the opposite direction it is at opposition, which is the best time to see it as it crosses the meridian at midnight.
Every planet does not directly orbit the Moon.
Jupiter.
venus... :)
Venus is the planet that rotates in the opposite direction to all the other planets.
Mars
the oppsite of atoll is planet
Quite the opposite, it is the closest planet to the sun. The farthest planet from the sun is Neptune.
I think they all do in this solar system, but maybe someplace with two suns has a planet without night. On a binary star system when the planet move between the stars in part of it's year there will be no night or only daylight.
Neither Mercury nor Venus are visible at midnight. Both planets are closer to the Sun than the Earth is.
Venus