she rose out of the sea in a seashell with foam all around her naked but beautiful
When Venus is in its full phase, Earth would appear in its new phase as seen by a hypothetical Venetian. This is because the position of Earth in relation to the Sun would cause it to appear fully illuminated from Venus, similar to how Venus appears fully illuminated from Earth during its full phase.
Earth and Venus. From Earth Venus and Mercury are planets visible as "morning" and "evening" stars. From Venus, Mercury would appear in the morning and evening sky. From Mars I would expect Earth, Venus, and Mercury to all be morning and evening "stars."
The star next to the moon is likely to be a planet, most commonly Venus or Jupiter. Stars do not typically appear as close to the moon as planets do.
Both Mercury and Venus orbit close to the Sun (relative to us and the other planets) therefore they would only be visible close to the Sun. This means that Venus and Mercury will only be seen after sunset (and then set) or after sunrise (and then be out-shined by the Sun)
Yes because it is the closest, and its atmosphere is made of a reflective gas.
The Sun would appear about 1/3 smaller from Venus compared to how it appears from Earth. This is because Venus is closer to the Sun than Earth, so its diameter is larger in the sky when viewed from Venus.
No, the goddess venus does not appear by name in the Bible.
Because of its atmosphere
When it's desperate to get laid!
Venus should appear to be a greenish-white (more on the white side).
The clouds on Venus are composed of sulfuric acid, which likely originated from sulfur dioxide produced by volcanoes.
It appears to be yellow-beige.
Earth's nearest neightbor
According to the Strongest Strong's Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible the word Venus does not appear in the Bible anywhere.
Venus
The main reason Venus would appear brighter at point Q rather than R is due to the angle of illumination. At point Q, Venus is closer to the Sun, so it is receiving more direct sunlight, making it appear brighter. At point R, Venus is farther from the Sun and receiving less direct sunlight, resulting in a dimmer appearance.
No, Venus is best seen at its greatest elongation, when it appears highest in the sky after sunset or before sunrise. At opposition, Venus is on the opposite side of the Sun and is not as easily visible.