Is the planet Venus luminous

Answer 1

Yes, though the sun would appear as only a very bright star from those distances, with the light levels on the surface being very low. The light received by Pluto would be around a thousand times less in terms of watts per square meter.

Answer 2

Pluto is not "luminous"; that is, it does not glow by itself. No planets are "luminous" in the visible light spectrum except Earth, because of our street lights and such. (Jupiter glows in radio frequencies, but that isn't "visible". )

All the planets shine by reflecting the light of the Sun, just like the Moon does.

Answer 3

It is a luminous planet because all planets are luminous. But search it up to make sure!

Answer 4

Yes. Otherwise we would never have been able to see it.

Answer 5

Yes, Venus is one of the brightest objects in the night sky due to its close proximity to Earth and its highly reflective clouds. It is often mistaken for a star because of its luminosity.

Answer 6

No. Pluto is a dwarf planet, not a star.

Answer 7

yes