Venus is the hottest planet in the Solar System even though it is the second closest to the Sun. The atmosphere traps the heat into the planet and heats it up.
yes
venus on the sun's side and mars on the other side that is far from the sun.
The Terran planets, Mercury, Venus, Earth (Terra) and Mars are relatively close to each other and the Sun. On the other side of the asteroid belt are the Lovian planets (Jove is another name for Jupiter) which are giants, compared to Terran planets, and are far, far apart, and consist of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune
Venus, unlike other heavenly bodies within our solar system, has a retrograde rotation. That is, it rotates in the opposite direction.
No planet's orbit is perfectly circular. They are all elipses.
it is mediam
It's backwards. Venus rotates the opposite direction from most other moons and planets.
Venus. It spins the other way compared to the other inner planets.
yes
Venus and Uranus both have retrograde rotation.
It rotates backwards.
terrestrial
Venus and Uranus are the two planets that rotate in a retrograde motion compared to their orbits around the Sun. This means their rotation is in the opposite direction to most other planets in our solar system.
venus on the sun's side and mars on the other side that is far from the sun.
Venus, a terrestrial planet, is small compared to the gas giants within our solar system. It's diameter is equal to 12,104km, which is larger than the diameter of Mercury and Mars, but smaller than all other planets (including Earth, which has a diameter of 12,756km).
Venus is so hot compared to other planets in our solar system because of its thick atmosphere made mostly of carbon dioxide, which traps heat from the sun through a greenhouse effect. This causes the surface temperature to rise to extreme levels, making Venus the hottest planet in our solar system.
It's backwards. Venus rotates the opposite direction from most other moons and planets.