No. The surface of Venus is obscured by thick clouds. If you could fly above the clouds then you would see the same stars that you see from Earth.
Not if you were on the surface of Venus. Venus has a very dense atmosphere which would mean you wouldn't see any planets or stars. You might just be able to make out the shape of the Sun but not very well.
Indeed you can. When at its brightest, Venus is about one-fourth as bright as all the rest of the stars (but not the Moon) put together. You can even see it for a bit when the Sun is out.
From the Earth, you can see stars by Venus. It is just like any other object in the sky. From Venus, you would see nothing, because of the dense clouds that cover the entire atmosphere.
We don't know either. We see the planet with two dark stripes across it but we also see two stars?? on each side. It looks as though you could draw a straight line through the two stars, Venus and the two stars on the other side. I Have easily found that Venus doesn't have any moons but I can't find what these objects are.
No. Venus is a planet. The Little Dipper is a constellation and they're comprised of stars.
You could not see the stars from the surface of Venus. The sky there is obscured by thick clouds. If you were to fly above the clouds, though, you could see the stars.
Venus is in our solar system and so it is in the same galaxy as we are. We are in the Milky Way galaxy, as are all the stars that you can see.
Not if you were on the surface of Venus. Venus has a very dense atmosphere which would mean you wouldn't see any planets or stars. You might just be able to make out the shape of the Sun but not very well.
Besides the stars that you can see, there are five visible planets; Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. Venus and Jupiter are generally brighter than any stars. Additionally, there are about 500 visible nebulas, which are tiny cloud-like structures. Some are gas clouds, some are galaxies, and some are supernova remnants, but these are all around stars, contain stars, or used to be stars. With the naked eye, they are pretty much star-like, but with a moderately powerful telescope you will be able to see the details of them.
No. Venus has no stars. Planets do not "have" stars, at least not in the way that they have moons or rings. It does orbit a star, however. This star is the Sun.
Because it is nearer that the stars.
No. All the stars at night that are actually stars are well beyond the solar system. Five "stars" that you sometimes see are actually planets in our solar system: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. The only actual star in our solar system is the sun.
they can be observed using a space telescope. they cannot be seen by the naked eye although there are times that you can see Venus and Mars but not that clear.
Indeed you can. When at its brightest, Venus is about one-fourth as bright as all the rest of the stars (but not the Moon) put together. You can even see it for a bit when the Sun is out.
yes you can see Jupiter from venus
Pretty much none, not even the Sun. The thick cloud layer would prevent it.
From the Earth, you can see stars by Venus. It is just like any other object in the sky. From Venus, you would see nothing, because of the dense clouds that cover the entire atmosphere.