The cycle of Venus is the same as the Moon's cycle.
Yes, far hotter. The surface temperature of Venus is comparable to that of an oven on its clean cycle.
When Galileo observed that there are satellites which orbit the planet Jupiter, this was clear evidence that not everything orbits the Earth.
The length of one day on Venus is the same as 243 Earth days. This is because Venus rotates backwards compared to the other planets in the solar system. A day on Venus is actually longer than a year on Venus.
Venus has an extremely slow rotation, with a day lasting longer than its year. It takes about 243 Earth days to complete one rotation on its axis. This slow rotation causes the day and night cycle on Venus to be very long, with the sun rising in the west and setting in the east.
Electromagnetic radiation with range and wavelength between 3900 (VIOLET) and 7700 (RED)... I think the question refers to the length of daylight and night on Venus. The solar day is about 117 Earth days. So, roughly the daylight and night should be about 58 Earth days each. Venus rotates at almost 90 degrees to its orbit so the day/night lengths should not vary too much.
Yes, far hotter. The surface temperature of Venus is comparable to that of an oven on its clean cycle.
When Galileo observed that there are satellites which orbit the planet Jupiter, this was clear evidence that not everything orbits the Earth.
The length of one day on Venus is the same as 243 Earth days. This is because Venus rotates backwards compared to the other planets in the solar system. A day on Venus is actually longer than a year on Venus.
Earth definitely does. Possibly Venus and Mars have (or have had) a rock cycle of some sort, too. However, Venus and Mars lack liquid water and tectonic plates, which are important in Earth's rock cycle. On Earth, the rock types involved in the cycle are igneous (of volcanic origin), sedimentary and metamorphic.
Venus has an extremely slow rotation, with a day lasting longer than its year. It takes about 243 Earth days to complete one rotation on its axis. This slow rotation causes the day and night cycle on Venus to be very long, with the sun rising in the west and setting in the east.
Predict when an eclipse would happen, but not necessarily what type and where it would be visible. The Saros is a cycle of 18 years & 11 days; that is, the Metonic Cycle less twelve lunar months. It is composed of the Venus cycle, the anomalistic cycle [ the Moon's rotation around the Earth], the Draconic Cycle & the Soli-lunar cycle, The last two deal with eclipses. It is also handy for predicting tides.
Electromagnetic radiation with range and wavelength between 3900 (VIOLET) and 7700 (RED)... I think the question refers to the length of daylight and night on Venus. The solar day is about 117 Earth days. So, roughly the daylight and night should be about 58 Earth days each. Venus rotates at almost 90 degrees to its orbit so the day/night lengths should not vary too much.
From Earth, the planet Venus is the brightest. When it's close to Earth in it's orbital cycle (about every 18 months) it can be easily seen early in the morning just before the sun rise, and again at night just after the sun has set.
if you mean can we get to venus. I say that we cannot land on venus. It is capable to orbit venus
Venus is exactly the same size as Venus.
Yes
No. There is no life on Venus.