Not under the existing environmental conditions.
The planet Venus has many of the elements found on Earth, but conditions there are not hospitable to human life. It is too hot (average 464 °C or 867°F) and the carbon dioxide atmosphere has a crushing pressure nearly 100 times that at sea level on Earth (92 bar). Under these conditions, there is also no liquid water on the planet's surface, and the only "rain" (high up in the atmosphere) consists of sulfuric acid!
Floating Cities
Several novel proposals have suggested establishing aerial colonies 50 kilometers above the surface, where the temperature and pressure are closer to Earth's.
(see related link below)
This is absolutely incorrect. Venus's carbon atmosphere is so thick and dense that temperatures on venus reach 464 degrees celcius, and many, many volcanic eruptions are occurring every second on venus. Since there is so much carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, it would be impossible for humans to breathe. Those are just some obvious reasons why venus is inhabitable to humans.
Inhabitable
lots
About 43%.
The constellation itself may have undiscovered planets around one of the stars that may turn out to be inhabitable, but we have no current knowledge of an inhabitable planet in that vicinity, or around any of the individual stars that make up that constellation.
inhabitable
The second one in - hab - it - a - ble
Venus is the second planet from the Sun in our solar system and is often referred to as Earth's "sister planet" due to their similar size and composition. It has a thick atmosphere primarily composed of carbon dioxide, with surface temperatures hot enough to melt lead. Venus is known for its retrograde rotation, meaning it spins in the opposite direction to most other planets.
5
constant sewage from inhabitable places.
Right now, Europa has a thick layer of ice in which the tremendous chill will kill you. However Europa has an eliptic orbit so it will melt the ice and will be inhabitable.
Climate Catastrophe in Space refers to a scientific study which examines Venus and Mars to determine what happened to those planets that caused them to leave the climate that could sponsor life to what they are now. Similarities have been drawn to the earth's current global warming status, as a possible reason, planets like Venus became non-inhabitable.