Sunrise to following sunrise on Venus takes 116.75 days, so two or three sunrises will occur in one Earth year, depending on the start position. A Venusian year is shorter, so only one or two Venusian sunrises will occur during one Venusian year.
Venus takes 243 days to spin on its axis relative to the background stars, while it takes 224.7 days to orbit the sun. Although its spin on its axis is longer than its orbital period, an apparent day is 116.75 days, since it spins in the other direction to Earth and most other planets.
One year on Venus is about 224 Earth days.
If you define a "year" for a planet as the length of time for it to make one revolution around the sun (the sidereal period) the "years" for the two planets are: Mercury 0.241 earth year (88.0 days) Venus 0.615 earth year (225 days) ... so Venus has a longer "year" than Mercury.
A year on Venus is 224 Earth days and a day is 243 Earth days. This answer isn't bad, but remember the Solar day is "only" about 117 Earth days on Venus. I like the Solar day. It takes Venus about 243 Earth days to rotate once and that's what is called a Sidereal day.
The rotational period of Venus is not the same as its solar day. It takes about 243 Earth days for Venus to make one slow spin, and it is in the opposite (retrograde) direction from its orbit. It can be said to spin clockwise, or east to west.At the same time, it takes only 224.7 Earth days for Venus to orbit the Sun (its year). So the "day" on Venus is actually longer than the year!(1 Venus year = 0.925 Venus sidereal day)HoweverThe result of these two motions produces a "solar day" (sunrise to sunrise) of about 116.75 Earth days on the planet, although obviously the sunrise cannot be seen from the surface.(1 Venus year = 1.92 solar days)
Yes, Venus does have a year. It takes about 225 Earth days for Venus to complete one orbit around the Sun. This means a year on Venus is shorter than a year on Earth.
The number of sunrises that happen each year is measured in days, with each day consisting of one sunrise.
A Saturnian day is 0.44 Earth days long and It year is 29.45 Earth years long. So Duing one orbital period Saturn has about 24,440 sunrises.
One year on Venus is about 224 Earth days.
One year on Venus is approximately 224.7 Earth days.
1 Venusian year = 224.7 Earth days.
It takes about 243 days in (rotation) in an earth day to cover venus.
About 225 days. (Venus revolves around the Sun in about 224.7 Earth days.)
If you define a "year" for a planet as the length of time for it to make one revolution around the sun (the sidereal period) the "years" for the two planets are: Mercury 0.241 earth year (88.0 days) Venus 0.615 earth year (225 days) ... so Venus has a longer "year" than Mercury.
A year on Venus is 224 Earth days and a day is 243 Earth days. This answer isn't bad, but remember the Solar day is "only" about 117 Earth days on Venus. I like the Solar day. It takes Venus about 243 Earth days to rotate once and that's what is called a Sidereal day.
A day on Venus is longer than a year, approximately 243 Earth days. A year on Venus, which is the time it takes to complete one orbit around the Sun, is around 225 Earth days. Venus has a slow rotation on its axis, causing its day to be longer than its year.
The rotational period of Venus is not the same as its solar day. It takes about 243 Earth days for Venus to make one slow spin, and it is in the opposite (retrograde) direction from its orbit. It can be said to spin clockwise, or east to west.At the same time, it takes only 224.7 Earth days for Venus to orbit the Sun (its year). So the "day" on Venus is actually longer than the year!(1 Venus year = 0.925 Venus sidereal day)HoweverThe result of these two motions produces a "solar day" (sunrise to sunrise) of about 116.75 Earth days on the planet, although obviously the sunrise cannot be seen from the surface.(1 Venus year = 1.92 solar days)
Yes, Venus does have a year. It takes about 225 Earth days for Venus to complete one orbit around the Sun. This means a year on Venus is shorter than a year on Earth.