Is there fire on Venus

Answer 1

No, Venus is not a burned out sun (star). It isn't large enough - considering its composition - to be the "remains" of a stellar body. (Yes, a neutron star is small compared to Venus, but it is composed of neutrons. Venus isn't.) Stars need a minimum mass to begin a fuision cycle, and (if they don't go supernova) they leave behind a minimum mass when they die. This mass may vary is size and composition, but Venus does not conform to any of the "corpses" of any known type of star. There are a number of other reasons a star could not have existed in the orbit of Venus, and they have to do with the evolution of the inner planets.

Answer 2

yes

Edit: No, it is not. Whoever said yes to this question is very uninformed.

Edit: Yes, the person who said no is completely wrong for being mean to the person who wrote the first answer.

Answer 3

No. While Venus is very hot, its atmosphere does not have any oxygen, so nothing can burn.

Answer 4

Venus is a planet. As such it revolves around a sun, the same one the Earth rotates around.

Answer 5

No, there is no fire on Venus. Venus' atmosphere is mostly composed of carbon dioxide, with extremely high temperatures that would quickly extinguish any combustion.