Yes, all planets are spherical. They all have a slight bulge at the equator due to rotation, but are almost perfect spheres.
When considering distance from the sun, the planet that come after Mercury is Venus.
Scientists do not believe that any planet ever crashed into Venus.
No, the planet Venus is named for the Roman goddess Venus who is associated with Aphrodite.
The inner planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars) in our solar system are all roughly spherical in shape due to their gravity compressing their material into a spherical form. They lack the mass to maintain a more irregular shape like some larger moons or asteroids.
The second planet from the sun is spelled "Venus".
Venus is roughly spherical, as are all planets.
An oblate spheroid. As planets go, Venus is almost perfectly spherical. Its "oblateness" is nearly zero.
Yes, Venus would be large enough to be spherical if the radius was shrunk by 96%. The point at which a planet achieves hydrostatic equilibrium is 124 miles (200 km), and Venus' radius would be 150 miles (241 km).
If you mean the shape of the orbit, it's an ellipse.
No, Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system.
Yes, venus is a rock planet
When considering distance from the sun, the planet that come after Mercury is Venus.
No, Venus is an inner planet
Venus is a terrestrial planet.
There are no planets on venus. Venus is a planet.
PLANET
No, Venus is an inner planet.