About 460 °C. (over 850 degrees Fahrenheit)
The average temperature on Venus is about 464 °C (867°F). It is this hot because it is closer to the Sun than Earth, and has what scientists call a 'runaway greenhouse' effect. A thick layer of clouds (mostly sulfuric acid) covers the surface and traps infrared radiation, raising the surface temperature of the planet.
The incredibly dense carbon dioxide atmosphere holds and transports this heat, so that virtually all of the planet is scorchingly hot even during the night (which is about two Earth months long).
Venus has a day-night cycle that lasts about 117 Earth days. However, because Venus has a very slow rotation on its axis, a single night on Venus (from sunset to sunrise) lasts about 58.5 Earth days. This means that one full cycle of day and night on Venus takes approximately 117 Earth days, but each individual night is half of that cycle.
No. Venus is too hot for liquid water to exist.
Venus is visible in the night-sky for the same reason we see the moon - Sunlight is reflected off the surface.
No. Venus is far too hot for water to exist on its surface.
Earth is farther from the sun than Mercury and Venus, and so recieves kess energy from the sun. Compared with Venus, Earth also has a lot less carbon dioxide in its atmosphere, so it does not hold heat as easily. Since Mercury has almost not atmosphere to hold in heat, the night side of the planet is actually extremely cold.
Venus doesn't get cold at night because it is so close to the sun.
No, Venus is always very very hot.
No.
No.
cold
Venus
Venus has a day-night cycle that lasts about 117 Earth days. However, because Venus has a very slow rotation on its axis, a single night on Venus (from sunset to sunrise) lasts about 58.5 Earth days. This means that one full cycle of day and night on Venus takes approximately 117 Earth days, but each individual night is half of that cycle.
122 Day and 122 night.
Venus can be seen with a telesecope, or even just with your eyes.
Venus is a planet in the milky way.
No. Venus is very hot, with temperatures around 850 degrees Fahrenheit.
No. Venus is too hot for liquid water to exist.