Venus has perpetual very thick cloud layers, so on the surface there would be no visible sunrise.
If the clouds were somehow removed, then there would be a sunrise, but because Venus rotates so slowly (and in the wrong direction) it would be a bit different than an Earthly sunrise.
Venus spins on its axis very slowly as compared to the rest of the planets. The time from one sunrise to the next sunrise on Venus is about 117 days on Earth.
On Venus, a day lasts longer than a year, approximately 117 Earth days. Because Venus rotates very slowly on its axis, a day on Venus (sunrise to sunrise) is equivalent to 116.75 Earth days, which means that there is almost as much nighttime as daytime on Venus.
The answer is NOT Venus. It is MERCURY. Venus takes longer to spin once than does Mercury. However Venus spins in the opposite direction to Mercury. The result is that Mercury has the longest "sunrise to sunrise" times.
Venus is one of the brightest objects in the night sky and can be seen shortly after sunset or before sunrise depending on its position in its orbit. Venus is typically visible in the evening sky for a few hours after sunset or in the morning sky a few hours before sunrise. Its visibility also depends on your location and if there are any obstructions like tall buildings or mountains.
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.
Venus spins on its axis very slowly as compared to the rest of the planets. The time from one sunrise to the next sunrise on Venus is about 117 days on Earth.
Both Mars and Venus are visible in the East before sunrise. Venus is brighter, and more white colored; Mars is higher, a little dimmer, and distinctly reddish.
On Venus, a day lasts longer than a year, approximately 117 Earth days. Because Venus rotates very slowly on its axis, a day on Venus (sunrise to sunrise) is equivalent to 116.75 Earth days, which means that there is almost as much nighttime as daytime on Venus.
Because Venus spins west to east unlike Earth which spins east to west.
Because Venus spins west to east unlike Earth which spins east to west.
You can before sunrise and after sunset because it is close to the sun
Early morning, just before the onset of sunrise
Close to sunrise and sunset.
Near sunrise and sunset.
No, in October 1985 Venus was visible in the morning before sunrise - it was therefor a 'morning star' at that time not an 'evening star'
A Venus day (spin) is 1.08 times as long as a Venus year.The very slow rotational day of Venus is 243 Earth days long, while its year (one orbit of the Sun) is only about 225 Earth days. Combined with the retrograde direction of its spin, this produces a "solar day" (sunrise to sunrise) of about 116.75 Earth days.So in terms of rotation, there is only 0.925 days in a Venus year. In terms of daylight experienced on the surface, there are 1.92 Venus days per Venus year.
That would likely be Venus, the brightest planet in the sky. Venus is often visible near the eastern horizon just before sunrise or just after sunset due to its proximity to the Sun in our sky.